Part

 1 Pro |      its own way) either by the natural force of the understanding
 2 Ded |  collecting and perfecting of a natural and experimental history,
 3 Pre |        so difficult neither the natural force of man's judgment
 4 Pre |      let the images and rays of natural objects meet in a point,
 5 Pre |       sense and the increase of natural light there may arise in
 6 Pre |       that pure and uncorrupted natural knowledge whereby Adam gave
 7 Plan| Phenomena of the Universe; or a Natural and Experimental History
 8 Plan|       and the refutation of the natural human reason. The explanation
 9 Plan|       of every kind, and such a natural history as may serve for
10 Plan| prematurely broken off; lastly, natural history trivial and poor —
11 Plan|      foundation must be laid in natural history, and that of a new
12 Plan|        first, the object of the natural history which I propose
13 Plan|      then is the office of this natural history of mine.~Next, with
14 Plan|        she is forced out of her natural state, and squeezed and
15 Plan|    vexations of art than in its natural freedom.~Nor do I confine
16 Plan|        have hitherto dealt with natural history. For I admit nothing
17 Plan|     philosophy in its course of natural history, not to let it accustom
18 Plan|       the more ready. By such a natural history, then, as I have