Letter

 1 I    |          so holy, so spiritual a nature as that of Christ, ought
 2 II   |          are all of too tender a nature for us ever to entrust them
 3 VIII |          quarrels of as trifling nature. The sects of the Episcopalians
 4 XI   |        talents she received from Nature, nor of exerting her beneficence.
 5 XII  |          not yet acquainted with Nature, but then he knew, and pointed
 6 XIII |        had instructed him in the nature of it. Some people, indeed,
 7 XIII |    converses with Christ's human nature only. However, he was not
 8 XIII |        have long disputed on the nature and the immortality of the
 9 XIII |   demonstration of it, since its nature is still the subject of
10 XIII |    otherwise with respect to its nature; it is of little importance
11 XIII |       can be of a more religious nature than that, which affirming
12 XIII |          are of a very different nature. Philosophers will never
13 XIV  |      fortune, and in philosophy.~Nature had indulged Descartes with
14 XIV  | ingenious metaphors and figures. Nature had almost made him a poet;
15 XIV  |           He was mistaken in the nature of the soul, in the proofs
16 XIV  |       laws of motion, and in the nature of light. He admitted innate
17 XV   |         is a secret principle in nature which, at the same time,
18 XV   |          that law throughout all nature, it is evident that as the
19 XV   |        great spring by which all Nature is moved. Sir Isaac Newton,
20 XVI  |         have changed the face of Nature with regard to us. A new
21 XVI  |      that he was mistaken in the nature of light; that he had not
22 XVI  |   therefore, do colours arise in Nature? It is nothing but the disposition
23 XVI  |       but arises wholly from the nature of light.~For this reason
24 XVII |        on the ordinary course of Nature, and on the observations
25 XVII |      have made.~By the course of Nature we here understand the time
26 XVII | according to the usual course of Nature, three generations last
27 XVII |      This is the usual course of Nature. The ancients, therefore,
28 XVIII|      tree planted by the hand of Nature, that throws out a thousand
29 XVIII|         you attempt to force its nature, and to lop and dress it
30 XIX  |       well acquainted with human nature, and frequented what we
31 XX   |          nous nommons folie.~"La Nature en vain bienfaisante Veut
32 XXI  |         chimeres, Lui seul de la nature est la baze et l'appui,
33 XXI  |        holds the mighty frame of Nature up. The skies and stars
34 XXI  |          pines about him spread. Nature herself took notice on his
35 XXI  |     aside the happy talent which Nature had indulged him. The Earls
36 XXIV |         confined to the study of Nature, and, indeed, this is a
37 XXIV |         embrace the knowledge of nature and the improvements of
38 XXIV |        not acquaint him with the nature of exchanges. This is very