Part

 1 Pro |          the mind of man and the nature of things, which is more
 2 Pro |     employ in the inquisition of nature is badly put together and
 3 Pro |          be content to wait upon nature instead of vainly affecting
 4 Ded |         the world itself and the nature of things and of the mind.
 5 Ded |       gathered from the facts of nature. May God Almighty long preserve
 6 Pre |       mind may exercise over the nature of things the authority
 7 Pre |    complaints of the subtlety of nature, the hiding places of truth,
 8 Pre |      common condition of men and nature than upon themselves. And
 9 Pre |      experience and the facts of nature as long as is necessary.
10 Pre |     successfully investigate the nature of anything in the thing
11 Pre |       subtle enough to deal with nature; and in attempting what
12 Pre |         and more hidden parts of nature, it is necessary that a
13 Pre |   against the fogs and clouds of nature, and the phantoms flitting
14 Pre |    constantly among the facts of nature, withdraw my intellect from
15 Pre |          that the inquisition of nature is in any part interdicted
16 Pre |        the sciences which regard nature, the divine philosopher
17 Pre |        Even as though the divine nature took pleasure in the innocent
18 Pre |        far as the inquisition of nature is concerned) as a thing
19 Plan| concerning the Interpretation of Nature  The Phenomena of the Universe;
20 Plan|       anything as deficient, the nature of which is at all obscure,
21 Plan|  difficulties and obscurities of nature. The art which I introduce
22 Plan|          call "Interpretation of Nature") is a kind of logic, though
23 Plan|          of the other to command nature in action.~In accordance
24 Plan|        with this end is also the nature and order of the demonstrations.
25 Plan|       too confusedly and letting nature slip out of its hands. For
26 Plan|          yet in dealing with the nature of things I use induction
27 Plan|       the sense, and closes with nature, and comes to the very brink
28 Plan|         which will never lead to nature, though it offers an easy
29 Plan|        well defined, and such as nature would really recognize as
30 Plan|        out of the very bowels of nature.~Nor is this all. For I
31 Plan|      from which all knowledge in nature must be sought, unless men
32 Plan|     finding the genuine light of nature and kindling and bringing
33 Plan|         are inherent in the very nature of the intellect, which
34 Plan|         notions mixes up its own nature with the nature of things.~
35 Plan|          its own nature with the nature of things.~And as the first
36 Plan|        true relation between the nature of things and the nature
37 Plan|         nature of things and the nature of the mind, is as the strewing
38 Plan|          or form of interpreting nature may keep the mind from going
39 Plan|          examine and dissect the nature of this very world itself,
40 Plan|          that it is no wonder if nature will not give herself into
41 Plan|         be a history not only of nature free and at large (when
42 Plan|       animals — but much more of nature under constraint and vexed;
43 Plan|       the other, seeing that the nature of things betrays itself
44 Plan|        be considered cardinal in nature. I mean those original passions
45 Plan|          the primary elements of nature; such as dense and rare,
46 Plan|          to become familiar with nature, I not unfrequently subjoin
47 Plan|          approach may be made to nature, and matter supplied of
48 Plan|       continual conversancy with nature, have a value beyond the
49 Plan|       servant and interpreter of nature: what he does and what he
50 Plan|          what he has observed of nature's order in fact or in thought;
51 Plan|        loosed or broken, nor can nature be commanded except by being
52 Plan|          fixed upon the facts of nature and so receiving their images