Book, Paragraph

1   I, 2 |   having divided a piece of wood or anything else, I put
2   I, 2 |    point at which I cut the wood. The wood, therefore, has
3   I, 2 |   which I cut the wood. The wood, therefore, has been divided
4   I, 2 | What, then, is there in the wood besides the division? For
5   I, 2 |     quality, yet how is the wood dissolved into such constituents
6   I, 10|      we do not speak of the wood as "combined" with the fire,
7   I, 10|    is coming-to-be, but the wood is "passing-away". Similarly,
8  II, 9 |  and it is the art, not the wood, that makes a bed. Nor is
9  II, 9 |    that come-to-be: for the wood must be divided if a man