Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |      else comes-to-be; and yet (having brought the entirety of
 2   I, 2 |      further consideration. If, having divided a piece of wood
 3   I, 3 |        perception on their view having the force of knowledge.
 4   I, 5 |      that is so, e.g. if, after having come in, a food is converted
 5   I, 5 |         to accede to "dry" and, having acceded, were to be transformed
 6   I, 6 |       between two things which, having position, are such that
 7   I, 8 |       how will that differ from having no pores at all? The body
 8   I, 9 |       is no difference between "having been divided into parts
 9   I, 9 |    instead of the growing thing having changed as a whole, either
10   I, 10| constituents not only coalesce, having formerly existed in separation,
11   I, 10|         we speak, e.g. of wheat having been "combined" with barley
12   I, 10|         property of the bronze: having been combined, it disappears,
13  II, 6 |   action (a pint of Water, e.g. having a power of cooling equal
14  II, 9 |       blames everybody else for having given no explanation; and