Dialogue

 1 1|       you whether the real and natural state of an object is better
 2 2|  something so satisfactory, so natural and intelligible, in the
 3 2|   pleasure is it to behold the natural beauties of the earth! To
 4 2|      all help of astronomy and natural philosophy, all contemplation
 5 2|     and constant manner, it is natural to think they have some
 6 3|      to be never so lively and natural, yet, by their not being
 7 3|     from all such sympathy, or natural ties. No corporeal motions
 8 3|     shall persuade me that the natural philosophers have been dreaming
 9 3|        it is so evident to our natural faculties, which were framed
10 3| exactly suits with the common, natural, and undebauched notions
11 3|      supplies us with the most natural, obvious, and literal sense
12 3|      things—the one ectypal or natural, the other archetypal and
13 3| relation to human sciences. In Natural Philosophy, what intricacies,
14 3|   acknowledge, are not near so natural, or so agreeable to the