Part

 1 I  |        seldom be demonstrated. In Nature the converse is the case.
 2 I  |           arena than inquiry into Nature in the wider sense, the
 3 I  |     survey the enormous wealth of Nature as a regularly-ordered whole -
 4 I  |       into action in the whole of Nature is unchangeable, and can
 5 I  |        moving forces of inorganic nature; indeed, that this capacity
 6 I  |           somewhat different when Nature herself raises the weight,
 7 I  |   celebrated for his knowledge of Nature; near his palace there was
 8 I  |           inexhaustible stores of Nature; but it is restricted to
 9 II |         and, indeed, wherever the nature of the ground or the neighbourhood
10 II | physicists designate that view of Nature corresponding to the law
11 II |       Heat.~The older view of the nature of heat was that it is a
12 III|  resultant whole.~But what is the nature of this internal motion
13 III|          for processes in organic nature, so far as the facts have
14 III|      their changes. All change in nature amounts to this, that force
15 III|           individual processes in nature.~~