Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |            divided into innumerable parts, themselves divided innumerable
 2   I, 2 |            divided into two or more parts, the whole was not a bit
 3   I, 2 |              i.e. relatively small) parts, and "association" takes
 4   I, 2 |             out of relatively small parts.~It is wrong, however, to
 5   I, 5 |       position as a whole while its parts change their places. They
 6   I, 5 |          not in the same way as the parts of a revolving globe. For
 7   I, 5 |            revolving globe. For the parts of the globe change their
 8   I, 5 |             an equal place: but the parts of the rowing thing expand
 9   I, 5 |       ever-increasing place and the parts of the diminishing thing
10   I, 5 |           note (i) that the organic parts grow by the growth of the
11   I, 5 |            tissues of these organic parts). Such things come-to-be,
12   I, 8 |         body can fall into separate parts.~
13   I, 9 |           to be susceptible in some parts while insusceptible in others.
14   I, 9 |             is "susceptible in some parts, but insusceptible in others" (
15   I, 9 |            having been divided into parts which remain in contact"
16   I, 10| constituents have been divided into parts so small, and have been
17   I, 10|            divided into its "least" parts: and "composition" is not