Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3| circles united at two common points; one of these he subdivided
 2   I,  3|      latter alternative, the points being infinite in number,
 3   I,  4|   atoms of Democritus became points, nothing being retained
 4   I,  4|  body are different from the points of the body, there will
 5   I,  4|       on the other hand, the points of the body are identical
 6   I,  4|      or if the number of the points in the body is the soul,
 7   I,  4|       For all bodies contain points or an infinity of points.~
 8   I,  4|     points or an infinity of points.~Further, how is it possible
 9   I,  4|     is it possible for these points to be isolated or separated
10   I,  4|      cannot be resolved into points?~
11   I,  5|   number, there must be many points at one point, or every body
12   I,  5|      is, than the sum of the points existing in a body. Another
13   I,  5|     of reason. Even if these points were waived and mind admitted
14  II,  3|    must later clear up these points, but at present it may be
15 III,  6| whether temporal or spatial.~Points and similar instances of