Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|          their "dissociation" and "association", but "alteration" by their "
 2   I, 2|         their qualities, it is by "association" and "dissociation" that
 3   I, 2|         one hand, coming-to-be is "association", many impossible consequences
 4   I, 2|         hand, coming-to-be is not "association", either there is no such
 5   I, 2|        those who dwell in intimate association with nature and its phenomena
 6   I, 2| passing-away are to take place by "association" and "dissociation" respectively-is
 7   I, 2| composition.~Hence there are both "association" and "dissociation", though
 8   I, 2|      relatively small) parts, and "association" takes place out of relatively
 9   I, 2|          distinctively defined by "association" and "dissociation", while
10   I, 2|  passing-away are not effected by "association" and "dissociation". They
11   I, 2|   alteration".~"Dissociation" and "association" affect the thing's susceptibility
12   I, 2|            coming-to-be cannot be "association", at least not the kind
13   I, 2|          at least not the kind of "association" some philosophers assert
14   I, 6|         use of "dissociation" and "association", and of "action" and "passion".
15   I, 6|        action" and "passion". Now "association" is "combination"; but the
16  II, 1|      materials-ascribing to their "association" and "dissociation", or
17  II, 1|       whose change (whether it be "association and dissociation" or a process
18  II, 6|          the former is a cause of "association" only, and the latter only