Book

 1 1|         may look onthe former as effects of the soul and the latter
 2 1|       the soul and the latter as effects of thenature. And if there
 3 1|     growth and nutrition are the effects of nature, not of soul.~ ~
 4 1|         from whatfaculties these effects themselves, as well as any
 5 1| themselves, as well as any other effects ofnature which there may
 6 1|      time a demonstration of the effects of nature.~ ~When, therefore,
 7 1| faculties, we mustbegin with the effects; for each of these effects
 8 1|       effects; for each of these effects comes from a certainactivity,
 9 1|    preceded by a cause.~ ~5. The effects of Nature, then, while the
10 1|       corresponding to the three effects mentioned are necessarily
11 1|         so to say, the principal effects ofNature; similarly also
12 1|    faculties which produce these effects - the first faculties -
13 1|    firstto recognize what Nature effects, expresses his admiration
14 3|          is good in its possible effects, but for what is good to
15 3|          than of recognizing the effects of Nature. Come, therefore,
16 3|         then, both their natural effects and their disorders and