Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |     spoke of combination and separation. Moreover, the fact that
 2   I, 4 |     repeating the process of separation: then, even though the quantity
 3   I, 4 |      statement that complete separation never will take place is
 4   I, 4 |     into the mixture, and if separation took place, there would
 5   I, 5 | things in a certain state of separation instead of conjunction,
 6 III, 4 |      there is a beginning of separation, not only for each thing,
 7  IV, 3 |      the jar and the wine in separation are not parts of a whole,
 8 VII, 2 | processes of combination and separation (they will all be found
 9 VII, 2 |   motion but combination and separation: for they may all be apportioned
10 VIII, 7|    more than combination and separation, processes in accordance
11 VIII, 9|   motion of this kind. Thus "separation" and "combination" are motions
12 VIII, 9|    of the "combination" and "separation" of atoms. It is the same,
13 VIII, 9|     is by "combination" and "separation" that the place of these