Book, Paragraph

1  II, 5 |          but having had one’s hair cut cannot; for some incidental
2 III, 3 |          on some patient-it is not cut adrift from a subject, but
3 III, 4 |         this, they say, when it is cut off and shut in by the odd,
4  IV, 10| termination, and it is possible to cut off a determinate time.
5  VI, 10|         since that which cannot be cut (in the sense that it is
6  VI, 10|    inconceivable that it should be cut, the term "cannot" being
7  VI, 10|            in this sense cannot be cut should be in process of
8  VI, 10|      should be in process of being cut, and generally that that