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 1 1 |            so far as proof and the natural order are concerned, dissertations
 2 3 |          into these according to a natural law--a matter this which
 3 5 |         they undergo the first and natural digestion, much less become
 4 5 |            refuse according to its natural purpose; and that the nourishment
 5 6 |   destroyed and carried off to its natural place, or change into something
 6 6 |         thoroughly purified by the natural means of purification, must
 7 6 |    destroying at the same time the natural nourishment, or even the
 8 6 |          by better food, or by the natural forces, it is not got rid
 9 6 |    peaceful aspect towards what is natural, because it cannot coalesce
10 8 |            FLESH NOT THE PROPER OR NATURAL FOOD OF MEN.~ But what need
11 12|           live and continue in the natural condition in which he was
12 12|        itself, being moved by some natural inclination and affection
13 14|            but from the common and natural notion of the matter, or
14 14| reminiscence, so as to stir up the natural notion; or to things which
15 14|        from the first and to their natural sequence. And in these things
16 14|        each other, or break up the natural order. Hence I think it
17 14|     although they have the closest natural connection with each other,
18 15|            resurrection follows by natural sequence on the dissolution
19 17|            others but faintly, the natural sequence and the changes
20 17|        elements; the succession of natural occurrences makes things
21 17|     tracing out the truth from the natural sequence, afford ground
22 22|          in it no motion at all or natural impulse towards the doing
23 23|        need of which, by reason of natural indigence or want, men are
24 24|    produced according to a certain natural series, another? If this
25 24|            If this is evident, and natural and artificial powers, and
26 25|         those objects to which the natural reason is chiefly and primaily