Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |    accession of something, and (iii) in such a way that the
 2   I, 7 |         natural condition. But (iii) since only those things
 3   I, 8 |       it is equally impossible (iii) that more than one of these
 4   I, 8 |       there is no void in them.~III. It is a further paradox
 5   I, 9 |     inconceivable results. And (iii) the suposition is open
 6   I, 10|      and on the same principle (iii) even if both the combining
 7   I, 10|  combining" with the body, nor (iii) of the shape as "combining"
 8  II, 2 |      moist and dry are derived (iii) the fine and coarse, viscous
 9  II, 3 |        same course is followed (iii) by those who advocate three. (
10  II, 4 |       takes a longer time. But (iii) if one quality in each
11  II, 5 |      infinitely many: moreover (iii) all the "elements" become
12  II, 6 | Iso-much power". There is also (iii) a third possibility. Instead
13  II, 10|          what causes them, and (iii) what subject undergoes