Chapter

 1 19|          these wise and sagacious natures of trees? Let them have
 2 20|    commonly regarded as separate "natures." Still they are not different
 3 21| characteristics as to the several natures, because "a good tree cannot
 4 25|            owing to their diverse natures. But when the same philosopher,
 5 27|          formation of) one of the natures, and a subsequent time to
 6 27|         by the one effort of both natures, his seminal substance is
 7 27|           out of their respective natures. And inherent in this human
 8 32|           from clear and palpable natures. But even if I could take
 9 32|           of the before-mentioned natures the human soul is composed,
10 32|           to each of the separate natures, and to bestow an origin