Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |          any of the other similar compound things, come-to-be; nor
 2   I, 10|          that are combined in the compound must originally have existed
 3   I, 10|        constituents combined in a compound can "be" in a sense and
 4   I, 10|       sense and yet "not-be". The compound may he-actually other than
 5   I, 10|         be separated out from the compound.) The constituents, therefore,
 6   I, 10| combination" has taken place, the compound must be uniform in texture
 7   I, 10|     throughout-any part of such a compound being the same as the whole,
 8   I, 10|          a very slight degree-the compound resulting from their combination
 9  II, 7 |       which flesh and every other compound results from the "elements".
10  II, 8 |                         8~All the compound bodies-all of which exist
11  II, 8 |     contain Water because (a) the compound must possess a definite
12  II, 8 |          them also, so that every compound will include all the "simple"
13  II, 8 |        furnished by the food each compound takes. For all of them are
14  II, 8 |       have explained that all the compound bodies are composed of all