Part

 1 Pre|          in the investigation of Nature than has yet been made,
 2 I  |      good sense or reason, is by nature equal in all men; and that
 3 I  |     existence that was of such a nature as I had previously been
 4 I  |          that both were gifts of nature rather than fruits of study. ~
 5 II |    satisfy myself of the general nature of the task I was setting
 6 II |       objects which in their own nature do not stand in a relation
 7 III|     prescribed to their power by nature, they became so entirely
 8 III|         favors heaped on them by nature and fortune, if destitute
 9 IV | substance whose whole essence or nature consists only in thinking,
10 IV |       hold this notion from some nature which in reality was more
11 IV |      were dependencies on my own nature, in so far as it possessed
12 IV |       certain imperfection of my nature. ~But this could not be
13 IV |          case with-the idea of a nature more perfect than myself;
14 IV |       had been placed in me by a nature which was in reality more
15 IV |         For in order to know the nature of God (whose existence
16 IV |    reasonings), as far as my own nature permitted, I had only to
17 IV |      myself that the intelligent nature is distinct from the corporeal,
18 V  |      certain laws established in nature by God in such a manner,
19 V  |          I thought I knew of the nature of material objects. ~But
20 V  |          ordinary concurrence to nature, and allow her to act in
21 V  |         out what are the laws of nature; and, with no other principle
22 V  |     considerable length what the nature of that light must be which
23 V  |         all that pertains to its nature, -- the manner of its production
24 V  |        wonderful as any other in nature, I took a special pleasure
25 V  |      established certain laws of nature, and had lent it his concurrence
26 V  |       them at present; and their nature is much more easily conceived
27 V  |      elements and in what manner nature must produce them, I remained
28 V  |         been said above that the nature distinctively consists in
29 V  |        of an oval shape from the nature of its situation, can be
30 V  |        the fingers, and from the nature of the blood as learned
31 V  |         as the blood changes its nature it can be rarefied by the
32 V  |       are the same with those of nature, when many objects tend
33 V  |       any respect of a different nature from these animals; but
34 V  |         soul of brutes were of a nature wholly different from ours. ~
35 V  |        of reason, and that it is nature which acts in them according
36 V  |        the brutes is of the same nature with our own; and consequently
37 V  |  establish that the soul is of a nature wholly independent of the
38 VI |          lords and possessors of nature. ~And this is a result to
39 VI |      remedies provided for us by nature. ~But since I designed to
40 VI |        confess that the power of nature is so ample and vast, and
41 VI |     progress in the knowledge of nature. This was what I had hoped
42 VI |        to the ordinary course of nature, I may still have sufficient
43 VI |         had as much knowledge of nature as he possessed, were it
44 VI |        there should be some of a nature suited to his purpose, still
45 VI |        acquire some knowledge of Nature, which shall be of such