Part

1001 II |           employed much of my time in preparation for the work, as well by
1002 II |               that it would indeed be preposterous for a private individual
1003 I  |               than those to whom they prescribe; and if they err in the
1004 IV |              which our sense of sight presents; and we may very distinctly
1005 VI |           also and especially for the preservation of health, which is without
1006 II |              for the true, and always preserve in our thoughts the order
1007 V  |          expand, and at the same time press home and shut the five small
1008 IV |               this doubt, unless they presuppose the existence of God. ~For,
1009 II |             from time immemorial have prevailed among men of the greatest
1010 VI |       possible objections to my views prevents me from anticipating any
1011 VI |              who were cognizant of my previous intention to publish some
1012 I  |              a name is but apathy, or pride, or despair, or parricide. ~
1013 V  |            which I deduced from these primary but as with a view to this
1014 I  |               mind is not enough; the prime requisite is rightly to
1015 VI |            put it into the hands of a printer, when I learned that persons
1016 III|           should not remark a greater probability in one opinion than in another,
1017 IV |               truth, I thought that a procedure exactly the opposite was
1018 V  |             to compose these spirits, proceeding towards the brain, it is
1019 VI |               that it cannot serve to procure for me any consideration
1020 V  |             nothing except fire which produces light, I spared no pains
1021 VI |                even among those whose profession it is, who does not admit
1022 II |             constructed towns which a professional architect has freely planned
1023 I  |          escape being deceived by the professions of an alchemist, the predictions
1024 II |               was true of any similar project for reforming the body of
1025 II |               affairs, are yet always projecting reforms; and if I thought
1026 I  |             romance, and to entertain projects that exceed their powers. ~
1027 VI |            engage in any case to make prolix replies, but only with perfect
1028 III|              confess there is need of prolonged discipline and frequently
1029 VI |              in which they could have promoted the accomplishment of my
1030 I  |               equal to some others in promptitude of thought, or in clearness
1031 VI |            them to what use they deem proper. ~But I resolved by no means
1032 IV |               in reference to all the properties of which I found in my mind
1033 VI |       sufficient grace and zeal to be prophets; and although my speculations
1034 IV |              truth and certainty of a proposition; for since I had discovered
1035 IV |               I am in doubt as to the propriety of making my first meditations
1036 VI |         because I have not yet so far prosecuted them as that much does not
1037 III|     disapproved of the laws which, to provide against the instability
1038 VI |             victory to take towns and provinces. ~For he truly engages in
1039 I  |      collecting varied experience, in proving myself in the different
1040 VI |            could be no more effectual provision against these two impediments
1041 III|         possible felicity, I formed a provisory code of morals, composed
1042 VI |       victories, and who need greater prudence to keep together the residue
1043 VI |               I even resolved to give publicity during my life to no other
1044 VI |             of forwarding these to my publisher, who will give me notice
1045 II |           that it is not customary to pull down all the houses of a
1046 III|             which we live, that it be pulled down, and materials and
1047 III|             certain. ~And, just as in pulling down an old house, we usually
1048 V  |           conjecture from feeling the pulse unless they know that according
1049 I  |               of which must presently punish him if he has judged amiss,
1050 V  |         subtle wind, or rather a very pure and vivid flame which, continually
1051 V  |             in this way alone, things purely material might, in course
1052 II |            making old walls serve for purposes for which they were not
1053 V  |               and more rarefied, they push open the six small valves
1054 III|             whenever I should be duly qualified for the task. ~Nor could
1055 I  |              a larger measure of this quality than they already possess. ~
1056 V  |             could come from any other quarter than the heart. ~But there
1057 V  |              degree, and more or less quickly than before? ~And if it
1058 II |              accustomed opinions, and quit the beaten highway, they
1059 I  |           would have been had I never quitted my country or my books. ~
1060 IV |         really is, is that they never raise their thoughts above sensible
1061 I  |       augmenting my knowledge, and of raising it by little and little
1062 I  |            different dispositions and ranks, in collecting varied experience,
1063 V  |              passes into the cavities rapidly to expand and dilate, just
1064 I  |          eloquence highly, and was in raptures with poesy; but I thought
1065 I  |         esteemed the most curious and rare. ~I knew the judgment which
1066 V  |            the heart, is thinner, and rarefies more readily, and in a higher
1067 VI |               my friends. ~But it has rarely happened that anything has
1068 I  |            beauty; that poesy has its ravishing graces and delights; that
1069 VI |             my reply; and in this way readers seeing both at once will
1070 I  |       imagination, or in fullness and readiness of memory. And besides these,
1071 III|     philosophy, can never command the realization of all their desires. ~In
1072 VI |         wanting to enable me fully to realize my designs than to gain
1073 I  |            reach. ~For I have already reaped from it such fruits that,
1074 V  |              after this described the reasonable soul, and shown that it
1075 IV |               because some men err in reasoning, and fall into paralogisms,
1076 III|          enough, before commencing to rebuild the house in which we live,
1077 II |             with the single design of rebuilding them differently, and thereby
1078 IV |           perfect than myself; for to receive it from nothing was a thing
1079 V  |             fire that is there. ~This receives confirmation from the circumstance,
1080 V  |                which is the principal receptacle of the blood, and the trunk
1081 II |            not by any means therefore recommend to every one else to make
1082 III|           leisure without ennui, have recourse to such pursuits as are
1083 VI |         thereafter much more skill to recover his former position than
1084 IV |               while, on the contrary, recurring to the examination of the
1085 V  |             diverse qualities; how it reduces some to a liquid state and
1086 VI |               being blamed for it. ~I refer to those who imagine that
1087 II |        general form possible, without referring them to any objects in particular,
1088 I  |            mathematics there are many refined discoveries eminently suited
1089 IV |               In the next place, from reflecting on the circumstance that
1090 V  |            the heart, but prevent its reflux. ~Nor do we need to seek
1091 VI |          there might be found as many reformers as heads, if any were allowed
1092 II |             are yet always projecting reforms; and if I thought that this
1093 VI |        persons have an interest in my refraining from publishing the principles
1094 VI |             so partial to Latin as to refuse to listen to my reasonings
1095 V  |              necessitated to adopt or refute the opinions of the learned,
1096 V  |             have already sufficiently refuted, there is none that is more
1097 III|               power, we shall no more regret the absence of such goods
1098 II |            laid out compared with the regularity constructed towns which
1099 III|        educated from my childhood and regulating my conduct in every other
1100 IV |              for, and that I ought to reject as absolutely false all
1101 IV |           open to error as any other, rejected as false all the reasonings
1102 VI |          things whose utility is very remarkable: but without any wish to
1103 III|          without wishing to offer any remarks on the employments of others,
1104 VI |          their causes, and of all the remedies provided for us by nature. ~
1105 II |            were not, however, without remedy, nor once to be compared
1106 III|               repentings and pangs of remorse that usually disturb the
1107 II |            change necessary for their removal; in the same manner that
1108 II |              differently, and thereby rendering the streets more handsome;
1109 VI |          circle; for since experience renders the majority of these effects
1110 V  |              distilled by passing and repassing through the heart perhaps
1111 III|  thenceforward to rid me of all those repentings and pangs of remorse that
1112 VI |               any case to make prolix replies, but only with perfect frankness
1113 I  |              as gathered from current report, I myself may have a new
1114 VI |               as I deem it hostile to repose which I hold in greater
1115 IV |               which consists in their representing to us various objects in
1116 VI |               me to make it matter of reproach against me some day, that
1117 III|           many opinions held in equal repute, I chose always the most
1118 VI |              take this opportunity of requesting posterity never to believe
1119 VI |     generality and importance, and he requires thereafter much more skill
1120 I  |           they are from common sense; requiring, as they must in this case,
1121 V  |          reason may be said wholly to resemble us; but among which I could
1122 V  |           there such machines exactly resembling organs and outward form
1123 III|             according to its rules, I reserved some hours from time to
1124 VI |         prudence to keep together the residue of their troops after a
1125 III|           maxim was to be as firm and resolute in my actions as I was able,
1126 II |              could not do better than resolve at once to sweep them wholly
1127 V  |            this, that the true use of respiration is to bring sufficient fresh
1128 II |               degree approve of those restless and busy meddlers who, called
1129 III|             in fine, I could not have restrained my desires, nor remained
1130 II |              and without by any means restricting them to these, that afterwards
1131 V  |            this matter, so that there resulted a chaos as disordered as
1132 II |          other hand, that in order to retain them in the memory or embrace
1133 V  |         received, by the memory which retains them, by the fantasy which
1134 III|            and yet as solitary and as retired as in the midst of the most
1135 I  |            most learned, and that the revealed truths which lead to heaven
1136 I  |             despair, or parricide. ~I revered our theology, and aspired
1137 III|               of morals, I thought of reviewing the different occupations
1138 II |         enumerations so complete, and reviews so general, that I might
1139 VI |                and I was beginning to revise it, with the view to put
1140 I  |              ignorant of the rules of rhetoric; and those whose minds are
1141 I  |          their cultivators honors and riches; and, in fine, that it is
1142 III|           sufficient thenceforward to rid me of all those repentings
1143 III|          might with freedom set about ridding myself of what remained
1144 II |              with few laws, these are rigidly administered; in like manner,
1145 VI |              appear to me either less rigorous or less equitable than myself.
1146 V  |       mountains, seas, fountains, and rivers might naturally be formed
1147 I  |           keep always to the straight road, than those who, while they
1148 III|              years, I did nothing but roam from one place to another,
1149 VI |         should doubtless have much to rob me of it, were I to publish
1150 III|                that I might reach the rock or the clay. ~In this, as
1151 II |             climbing over the tops of rocks and descending to the bottoms
1152 I  |              of the knight-errants of romance, and to entertain projects
1153 III|          source of error, I gradually rooted out from my mind all the
1154 II |             Diana or a Minerva from a rough block of marble. Then as
1155 V  |              whereas the others being round are more conveniently closed
1156 III|                we usually reserve the ruins to contribute towards the
1157 VI |               constituted the supreme rulers of his people or to whom
1158 III|              I not heard it currently rumored that I had already completed
1159 IV |              that doubt, inconstancy, sadness, and such like, could not
1160 II |     undertaking be more than they can safely venture to imitate. ~The
1161 II |              corrected a number which sagacity could not have provided
1162 III|             the security of commerce, sanction similar engagements where
1163 VI |        observed any which I could not satisfactorily explain by the principles
1164 VI |            the method I employ beyond satisfying myself on some difficulties
1165 VI |      incumbent on me to do my best to save myself at least from being
1166 VI |              difficulties of which he says not a word, and never perhaps
1167 I  |         though I might not profess to scorn glory as a cynic, I yet
1168 VI |               is always more narrowly scrutinized which we believe will be
1169 II |           when they had undergone the scrutiny of reason. ~I firmly believed
1170 II |             remained the whole day in seclusion, with full opportunity to
1171 III|            this chiefly consisted the secret of the power of such philosophers
1172 VI |            what those who esteem them secrets will never do), the experiments
1173 III|             inhabitants to enjoy more securely the blessings of peace and
1174 III|               in it, or even, for the security of commerce, sanction similar
1175 III|              since our will naturally seeks those objects alone which
1176 VI |              terms with a person that sees, should have made him descend
1177 VI |            because one cannot so well seize a thing and make it one'
1178 II |              to me was, that there is seldom so much perfection in works
1179 II |          single design to strip one's self of all past beliefs is one
1180 IV |           leads many to persuade them selves that there is a difficulty
1181 II |        nations which, starting from a semi-barbarous state and advancing to civilization
1182 V  |               issuing from the heart, sends its branches all over the
1183 V  |            the body, in order to have sensations and appetites similar to
1184 V  |             room of the vegetative or sensitive soul, beyond kindling in
1185 V  |       understood by the common sense (sensus communis) in which these
1186 V  |        present, unless it continually sent thither new blood. ~We likewise
1187 II |           relation of antecedence and sequence. ~And the last, in every
1188 II |             even kept erect when once seriously shaken, and the fall of
1189 VI |              perhaps, offer him their services, besides that in general
1190 I  |            too, scarce any ground for settled conviction, and remarked
1191 III|              and innocently, study to sever pleasure from vice, and
1192 II |              as difficult to effect a severance of the true from the false
1193 II |             erect when once seriously shaken, and the fall of such is
1194 IV |               the sceptics capable of shaking it, I concluded that I might,
1195 VI |               merely having excellent sheets of music set up before him. ~
1196 V  |             exactly like a pilot in a ship, unless perhaps to move
1197 II |             that would lead them by a shorter course, and will lose themselves
1198 V  |         members, as when we see heads shortly after they have been struck
1199 VI |             be hindered either by the shortness of life or the want of experiments,
1200 V  |              observed. ~Thereafter, I showed how the greatest part of
1201 V  |             from their causes, and by showing from what elements and in
1202 III|       Inasmuch as we neither seek nor shun any object except in so
1203 VI |          weighing the reasons on both sides of the question; and those
1204 V  |             in the same way that some sieves are observed to act, which,
1205 V  |               artery to expand almost simultaneously with the heart which immediately
1206 III|          would have deemed it a grave sin against good sense, if,
1207 I  |            belief that it has been my singular good fortune to have very
1208 VI |            seems to me that they also sink, in other words, render
1209 VI |           keep them concealed without sinning grievously against the law
1210 V  |           arteries, because these are situated below the veins, and their
1211 I  |               myself in the different situations into which fortune threw
1212 IV |              of different figures and sizes, and of being moved or transposed
1213 VI |            performance, and that they sketch out fine designs of which
1214 VI |           against the most subtle and skillful, without its being possible
1215 I  |             predominant, and who most skillfully dispose their thoughts with
1216 V  |          exactly than we with all our skin. ~I had after this described
1217 IV |             external to me, as of the sky, the earth, light, heat,
1218 II |          advancing to civilization by slow degrees, have had their
1219 VI |             me as not to overlook the smallest particular, I should not
1220 V  |              the situation, shape, or smallness of the pores with which
1221 V  |           convert them into ashes and smoke; and finally, how from these
1222 II |       frequented, become gradually so smooth and commodious, that it
1223 II |              without doubt materially smoothed their inconveniences, and
1224 II |         locality where, as I found no society to interest me, and was
1225 III|           populous cities, and yet as solitary and as retired as in the
1226 II |     examination, not only did I reach solutions of questions I had formerly
1227    | somewhere
1228 VI |        without much difficulty in all sorts of matters, than by seeking
1229 IV |             be a continuous body or a space indefinitely extended in
1230 V  |               which produces light, I spared no pains to set forth all
1231 II |              that the pre-eminence of Sparta was due not to the goodness
1232 V  |          human invention. ~And here I specially stayed to show that, were
1233 VI |             here to say anything very specific of the progress which I
1234 V  |              we ought not to confound speech with the natural movements
1235 VI |               compliments and useless speeches, in which he cannot spend
1236 VI |          speeches, in which he cannot spend any portion of his time
1237 III|               occupation than that of spending their lives agreeably and
1238 I  |           great book of the world. ~I spent the remainder of my youth
1239 V  |           making a digression at this stage on the subject of light,
1240 II |               their own nature do not stand in a relation of antecedence
1241 II |             that those nations which, starting from a semi-barbarous state
1242 II |               in the constitutions of states (and that many such exist
1243 V  |      invention. ~And here I specially stayed to show that, were there
1244 III|                and not to adhere less steadfastly to the most doubtful opinions,
1245 II |               and has even managed to steer altogether clear of, or
1246 VI |              of great efficacy) might stimulate to accuracy in the performance
1247 I  |               that the grace of fable stirs the mind; that the memorable
1248 V  |        digestion be carried on in the stomach unless the heart communicated
1249 I  |             and those whose minds are stored with the most agreeable
1250 V  |              that the tie, moderately straightened, while adequate to hinder
1251 II |            follow them than to seek a straighter path by climbing over the
1252 IV |               moment. ~I was disposed straightway to search for other truths
1253 V  |            arm with a tie of moderate straitness above the part where they
1254 I  |               in traveling, we become strangers to our native country; and
1255 I  |          always the meanest and least striking of the attendant circumstances;
1256 II |        imitate. ~The single design to strip one's self of all past beliefs
1257 VI |             men of superior genius to strive to proceed farther, by contributing,
1258 V  |          aside from that point by the stronger which alone in this way
1259 IV |           sounds or smell odors, they strove to avail themselves of their
1260 V  |          shortly after they have been struck off still move and bite
1261 I  |        however, to hold in esteem the studies of the schools. I was aware
1262 II |                there is so complete a subjection to certain rules and formulas,
1263 IV |               way that they could not subsist without him for a single
1264 III|               as appears to me, I was successful enough; for, since I endeavored
1265 II |          degrees, have had their laws successively determined, and, as it were,
1266 III|       influence of fortune, and, amid suffering and poverty, enjoy a happiness
1267 VI |            design of self-instruction suffers, for want of the infinity
1268 II |          remarked that a plurality of suffrages is no guarantee of truth
1269 II |            not even choose to dismiss summarily any of the opinions that
1270 V  |    conveniently than by here giving a summary of the contents of this
1271 I  |           those abounding the most in superstition and error, that we may be
1272 I  |            should have had no loftier superstructure reared on them. ~On the
1273 I  |                I judged that no solid superstructures could be reared on foundations
1274 V  |          manner of its production and support, and to explain how heat
1275 IV |            object: thus, for example, supposing a triangle to be given,
1276 VI |               God has constituted the supreme rulers of his people or
1277 V  |            the ordinary experience of surgeons, who, by binding the arm
1278 VI |               battle who endeavors to surmount all the difficulties and
1279 VI |             difficulties which I have surmounted, and my encounters with
1280 VI |            any one of their disciples surpassed them; and I am quite sure
1281 VI |             all the other bodies that surround us, as distinctly as we
1282 VI |           occasion to those who shall survive me to make it matter of
1283 IV |             leads us very properly to suspect the truth of the ideas of
1284 I  |              of our friends are to be suspected when given in our favor. ~
1285 III|             my reason compelled me to suspend my judgement, and that I
1286 II |               which might justify the suspicion that I was a victim of such
1287 III|              thoughts they acquired a sway so absolute, that they had
1288 II |               than resolve at once to sweep them wholly away, that I
1289 II |               that, as for logic, its syllogisms and the majority of its
1290 I  |        history, or, if you will, as a tale, in which, amid some examples
1291 I  |            which the mediocrity of my talents and the brief duration of
1292 V  |             how light, sounds, odors, tastes, heat, and all the other
1293 II |          conclusion, the method which teaches adherence to the true order,
1294 II |             sciences, or the order of teaching them established in the
1295 IV |              existent; but it plainly tells us that all our ideas or
1296 II |           single individual, they all tended to a single end. ~In the
1297 V  |            prevent all its parts from tending exactly to its center; how
1298 V  |            which comes from the heart tends to pass through them to
1299 II |             not yet been brought to a termination; and as I was returning
1300 V  |         intellect can do. ~The second test is, that although such machines
1301 VI |              as soon as I should have tested their truth, and to bestow
1302 I  |               is rather to be held as testifying that the power of judging
1303 V  |             of much harder and firmer texture than the venous artery and
1304 I  |           cultivation: for I was not, thank Heaven, in a condition which
1305 III|            the plays exhibited on the theater of the world; and, as I
1306 VI |              believed that others had theirs, which perhaps pleased them
1307 V  |               commonly received among theologians, that the action by which
1308 VI |           such a kind as to enable us therefrom to deduce rules in medicine
1309 VI |        matters I have written, adding thereto no explication of any new
1310    | Thereupon
1311 V  |        changed into vapors, to become thick, and to convert it anew
1312 I  |            distributed; for every one thinks himself so abundantly provided
1313 V  |               the senses; how hunger, thirst, and the other internal
1314 II |            they will never be able to thread the byway that would lead
1315 I  |         situations into which fortune threw me, and, above all, in making
1316 VI |              the same as if I were to throw open the windows, and allow
1317 V  |              make the light fall, and throwing the rest into the shade,
1318 V  |        although this had been closely tied in the immediate neighborhood
1319 V  |       ligature above the opening very tight. ~For it is manifest that
1320 II |              ought not to approach it till I had reached a more mature
1321 I  |               only through fictitious titles. ~And, in fine, of false
1322 II |        defects are almost always more tolerable than the change necessary
1323 VI |            expound them in the vulgar tongue. ~In conclusion, I am unwilling
1324 VI |               when it has reached the top; for it seems to me that
1325 II |             path by climbing over the tops of rocks and descending
1326 V  |               organs; for example, if touched in a particular place it
1327 I  |             ancient moralists to very towering and magnificent palaces
1328 II |              down all the houses of a town with the single design of
1329 I  |           life fallen in with certain tracks which have conducted me
1330 VI |        contrary to the perfect mental tranquillity which I court. And forasmuch
1331 V  |             on the heavens since they transmit it; on the planets, comets,
1332 V  |             forms glass: ~for as this transmutation of ashes into glass appeared
1333 V  |           they are either colored, or transparent, or luminous; and finally
1334 IV |          sizes, and of being moved or transposed in all manner of ways (for
1335 III|      imitating in this the example of travelers who, when they have lost
1336 II |        afterwards in the course of my travels I remarked that all those
1337 V  |              in an instant of time it traverses the immense spaces of the
1338 V  |        difficulties which are usually treated of in philosophy, but I
1339 I  |             had fallen into my hands, treating of such branches as are
1340 VI |        physics, and beginning to make trial of them in various particular
1341 VI |         together the residue of their troops after a defeat than after
1342 V  |         likewise observed between the tropics; how the mountains, seas,
1343 V  |      receptacle of the blood, and the trunk of the tree, as it were,
1344 V  |             correspond two very ample tubes, viz., the hollow vein (
1345 VI |               experiments. Thereupon, turning over in my mind I the objects
1346 VI |            all that another has taken twenty years to think out, as soon
1347 II |                being at that time but twenty-three), and had first of all employed
1348 I  |          still the best poets, though unacquainted with the art of poetry. ~
1349 III|               and seek nothing beyond uncertainty itself; for, on the contrary,
1350 II |        perhaps the same when they had undergone the scrutiny of reason. ~
1351 I  |               in order competently to undertake their examination, there
1352 II |               was besides fortunately undisturbed by any cares or passions,
1353 VI |            none, as such knowledge is undoubtedly much to be preferred, and,
1354 VI |            occasioned me some sort of uneasiness which would again have been
1355 V  |             which process it would be unfit for the nourishment of the
1356 VI |        seeking the truth itself which unfolds itself but slowly and that
1357 VI |            only; and as for those who unite good sense with habits of
1358 V  |               for it to be joined and united more closely to the body,
1359 V  |                for while reason is an universal instrument that is alike
1360 II |               of saying, such ease in unraveling all the questions embraced
1361 VI |        deprived of his leisure by the unseasonable interruptions of any one. ~
1362 II |               such reasonings as were unsound. ~But I had no intention
1363 II |          provided I took the firm and unwavering resolution never in a single
1364 VI |          could be supposed that I was unworthy. ~These considerations taken
1365 I  |             single matter that may be upheld by learned men, while there
1366 VI |               the same way to all the uses to which they are adapted,
1367    | using
1368 V  |               magpies and parrots can utter words like ourselves, and
1369 V  |                                  PART V~I would here willingly have
1370 III|           with all else that is truly valuable and within our reach; and
1371 V  |              as it were, changed into vapors, to become thick, and to
1372 VI |             of nature is so ample and vast, and these principles so
1373 V  |             principle, in room of the vegetative or sensitive soul, beyond
1374 V  |            the venous artery (arteria venosa), likewise inappropriately
1375 V  |            have shown to them its two ventricles or cavities: ~in the first
1376 IV |             who is wholly perfect and veracious, should have placed them
1377 VI |               making the best of mere verisimilitude, than in weighing the reasons
1378 V  |    distinguish true reasons from mere verisimilitudes, should venture. ~without
1379 V  |              advise those who are not versed in anatomy, before they
1380 V  |             drop into a highly heated vessel. ~For, after these things,
1381 VI |                                  PART VI ~Three years have now elapsed
1382 III|          study to sever pleasure from vice, and who, that they may
1383 III|               all excess is generally vicious), as that, in the event
1384 II |            the suspicion that I was a victim of such folly, I would by
1385 VI |             possible objections to my views prevents me from anticipating
1386 I  |              For to be possessed of a vigorous mind is not enough; the
1387 II |              from being at first only villages, have become, in course
1388 VI |           heart, that is, all who are virtuous in truth, and not merely
1389 I  |             my youth in traveling, in visiting courts and armies, in holding
1390 V  |             constructed that it emits vocables, and even that it emits
1391 V  |        functions in which the animals void of reason may be said wholly
1392 III|           good, permit engagements by vows and contracts binding the
1393 II |             of my life. ~But like one walking alone and in the dark, I
1394 II |             to improve, by making old walls serve for purposes for which
1395 III|              the long duration of the war has led to the establishment
1396 V  |          thinner, and more vivid, and warmer immediately after leaving
1397 V  |               would not be capable of warming the feet and hands as at
1398 II |              attracted thither by the wars in that country, which have
1399 V  |               towards the brain), the weaker and less agitated parts
1400 VI |               verisimilitude, than in weighing the reasons on both sides
1401 V  |        supposed that God had given no weight to the matter of which it
1402 V  |           composed only of wheels and weights can number the hours and
1403 I  |               one true, I reckoned as well-nigh false all that was only
1404 IV |           object they contemplate), I went over some of their simplest
1405 V  |            water and air from east to west, such as is likewise observed
1406    | whenever
1407    | wherein
1408    | whoever
1409 V  |           through which they pass are wide, and the vessels from which
1410 V  |               and the great artery be wider and larger than the right
1411 V  |                   PART V~I would here willingly have proceeded to exhibit
1412 VI |              I were to throw open the windows, and allow the light of
1413 V  |          those of the tube called the windpipe, through which the air we
1414 V  |            causes fermentation in new wines before they are run clear
1415 III|     incorruptible as diamonds, or the wings of birds to fly with. ~But
1416 VI |             one is so full of his own wisdom, that there might be found
1417 VI |           ever be found to render men wiser and more ingenious than
1418 III|               the best. ~And, without wishing to offer any remarks on
1419 IV |            this could not be the case with-the idea of a nature more perfect
1420 V  |          cannot use them while in the womb, there is a hole through
1421 V  |               glass appeared to me as wonderful as any other in nature,
1422 V  |             enable it to act as it is wont to do, it may be believed,
1423 II |          seldom so much perfection in works composed of many separate
1424 V  |               if God had created more worlds, there could have been none
1425 I  |         sciences I thought I knew the worth sufficiently to escape being
1426 VI |             to no one is really to be worthless, yet it is likewise true
1427 VI |            such a course of conduct a wrong against myself, and partly
1428 IV |              jaundice see all objects yellow, or when the stars or bodies
1429 VI |           thoughts which occur to me, yet-the experience I have had of
1430 III|         nothing so doubtful as not to yield some conclusion of adequate
1431    | your
1432 VI |            given sufficient grace and zeal to be prophets; and although