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 1     I, prooe|            out (the principles of) natural philosophy. For from these
 2     I, 1    |     attempted to frame a system of natural philosophy. This person
 3     I, 2    |           investigation concerning natural phenomena, combined together
 4     I, 4    |         SYSTEMS.~But Heraclitus, a natural philosopher of Ephesus,
 5     I, 4    |       After these arose also other natural philosophers, whose opinions
 6     I, 4    |             from thence), and many natural philosophers subsequently
 7     I, 6    |         HIS VIEWS OF ASTRONOMY AND NATURAL PHENOMENA.~But Anaximenes,
 8     I, 8    |         slower, at another faster. Natural philosophy, then, continued
 9     I, 15   |           hearer of Archelaus, the natural philosopher; and he, reverencing
10     I, 15   |         school, combining together natural, ethical, (and) logical (
11    IV, 3    |          question. And if, as some natural philosophers have asserted,
12    IV, 28   |        placed beside his ears is a natural instrument, viz., the windpipe
13    IV, 43   |           is also, however, a more natural relation of a different
14     V, 2    |         their women did change the natural use into that which is against
15     V, 2    |        nature." What, however, the natural use is, according to them,
16     V, 2    |          also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned
17     V, 3    |            with spiritual. But the natural man receiveth not the things
18     V, 3    |            female and male, as the natural (men) use the name, but
19     V, 3    |       shall enter, nor one that is natural or carnal; but it is reserved
20     V, 15   |         SYSTEM REALLY DERIVED FROM NATURAL PHILOSOPHERS AND FROM THE
21     V, 15   |           made up (of tenets) from natural (philosophers), and of expressions
22     V, 21   |   retainest thy son," that is, the natural and the earthly man. But (
23    VI, 18   |           originating principle of natural and solid bodies, as the
24    VI, 29   |        them, is the inner man, the natural (man), residing in the material
25    VI, 29   |          inner man,"--that is, the natural (man), not the corporeal (
26    VI, 29   |           Wherefore, he says, "the natural man receiveth not the things
27    VI, 30   |         and in which obscurity the natural man was hid, and had a veil
28    VI, 30   |            quicken your mortal and natural bodies." For loam has come
29    VI, 35   |            long time return to its natural dimensions, inasmuch as
30   VII, 7    |           is remote from all those natural elements out of which the
31   VII, 7    |             is an entelecheia of a natural organic body; (but to explain)
32   VII, 12   | constitutes the entelecheia of the natural organic body, according
33   VII, 12   |          to be an entelecheia of a natural organic hotly. As, therefore,
34   VII, 15   |           spiritual man in what is natural (now this is the Sonship
35    IX, 25   |           is fourfold-theological, natural, moral, and ceremonial.
36     X, 2    |          denominating their system Natural, and others Moral, but others
37     X, 2    |           who called their science Natural Philosophy, were those mentioned