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 1 27|          respect of wars, or by a natural revolu tion of time) navigation
 2 30|        you are lost; namely, that natural history which he wrote of
 3 33|           as they call it; a most natural, pious, and reverend custom
 4 41|       unlawful concupiscence; and natural concupiscence seemeth as
 5 50|     likewise for the imitation of natural mines and the producing
 6 53|          also for burials of some natural bodies, for we find a difference
 7 54|          made in imitation of the natural sources and baths, as tincted
 8 58|       more speedily than by their natural course they do. We make
 9 64|   incorporate almost as they were natural simples.~
10 68|           other rare stones, both natural and artificial.~
11 73|         have so many things truly natural which induce admiration,
12 73|         that they do not show any natural work or thing adorned or
13 79| demonstration of causes, means of natural divinations, and the easy
14 86|            And we do also declare natural divinations of diseases,