Book, Chapter

1    I, 1 |      your injustice, is at once apparent in the fact, that all who
2   II, 2 |       next, those which are not apparent, as Neptune; the remaining
3   II, 3 |         themselves, without any apparent mover or impeller from without,
4   II, 3 | impeller from without, like the apparent mover of the wheel, or propeller
5   II, 3 |    alleges a power which is not apparent, he points to what it was
6   II, 3 |      character of that which is apparent. Besides if (you admit)
7   II, 12|         are unknown or suddenly apparent, that "they came from the