bold = Main text
   Paragraph                          grey = Comment text

 1 6 |     witness in every case that bodies have a real existence; and
 2 6 |        be nothing on which the bodies could be contained, or across
 3 7 |                        Now, of bodies, some are combinations,
 4 7 |    dissolution of the combined bodies, being absolutely full,
 5 8 |   reference to the quantity of bodies of which it is made up,
 6 8 |        void were infinite, the bodies being finite, then, the
 7 8 |        being finite, then, the bodies would not be able to rest
 8 8 |      the void were finite, the bodies being infinite, then the
 9 8 |       being infinite, then the bodies clearly could never be contained
10 9 |      Again: the atoms form the bodies, these full elements from
11 9 |        from which the combined bodies come, and into which they
12 9 | numerous differences which the bodies present cannot possibly
13 11|     the formations of combined bodies, or at times are enveloped
14 13|     their form goes, the solid bodies which we see, but which
15 14|        from the surface of the bodies images of this kind are
16 18| current is diffused into small bodies resembling one another in
17 20|        dissolution of combined bodies, there must be something
18 20|        differences of combined bodies; for we must inevitably
19 24|  themselves, and form compound bodies in virtue of any motion
20 28|    Again, even in the compound bodies, one atom does not move
21 31|     particles emanate from all bodies.) ~
22 34|        every body, or of those bodies only which are visible and
23 34|    forms the idea of the body. Bodies often possess other attributes
24 34|  totality, receive the name of bodies; and the necessary and eternal
25 35|      which we give the name of bodies, nor that of the eternal
26 37|      the other hand, all these bodies will be successively destroyed,
27 41|      impressed on the heavenly bodies since the organization of