Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|    circle; this single circle he divided into two circles united
 2   I,  4|     plants and many animals when divided continue to live, and each
 3   I,  5|       nature admits of its being divided, what can it be that holds
 4   I,  5|        insects go on living when divided into segments; this means
 5  II,  2|        case of plants which when divided are observed to continue
 6  II,  9|  wellendowed.~As flavours may be divided into (a) sweet, (b) bitter,
 7 III,  2| indivisible, is at the same time divided in its being? In one sense,
 8 III,  2|         one sense, it is what is divided that perceives two separate
 9 III,  2|          with what in a sense is divided: while so far as it takes
10 III,  6|         a) "not capable of being divided" or (b) "not actually divided",
11 III,  6|    divided" or (b) "not actually divided", there is nothing to prevent
12 III,  6|  undivided time; for the time is divided or undivided in the same
13 III,  6|          parts until it has been divided: if in thought you think
14 III,  8|      Knowledge and sensation are divided to correspond with the realities,