Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       only these, but also the heterogeneous parts, such as face, hand,
 2  II,  1 |    composition which forms the heterogeneous parts, such as face, hand,
 3  II,  1 |   posterior to it, just as the heterogeneous parts are posterior genetically
 4  II,  1 | genetically to them. For these heterogeneous parts have reached the end
 5  II,  1 |       and are also composed of heterogeneous parts. The former, however,
 6  II,  1 |      by these; that is, by the heterogeneous parts, such as the eye,
 7  II,  1 |   brittle; whereas each of the heterogeneous parts presents a combination
 8  II,  1 |       other than they are. For heterogeneous parts can be made up out
 9  II,  1 |        out of a combination of heterogeneous parts is clearly an impossibility.
10  II,  1 |       others are composite and heterogeneous; and dividing the parts
11  II,  1 |     former is, as before said, heterogeneous, and each one of the latter
12  II,  1 |      capable of sensation, the heterogeneous parts serving for the active
13  II,  1 |       character, be one of the heterogeneous parts. For this reason it
14  II,  1 |     But it is at the same time heterogeneous in virtue of its definite
15  II,  1 |        homogeneous, in another heterogeneous.~
16  II,  2 |        not; but a portion of a heterogeneous part, such as face, in no
17  II,  2 |      material out of which the heterogeneous parts are formed; for each
18  II,  2 |   other parts, homogeneous and heterogeneous alike. For here also such
19  II,  9 | considered farther on with the heterogeneous parts. There we shall inquire
20  II,  9 |      animals. For, as with the heterogeneous parts, so with these, it
21  II,  10|    beginning, and consider the heterogeneous parts, taking those first
22  II,  10|      no great variety in their heterogeneous parts. For, where the functions