Chapter

 1      Pre|           on the Interpretation of Nature were first published in
 2      Not|           of the Interpretation of Nature, with the annotations of
 3      Not|           Of the Interpretation of Nature.”  “The chapter immediately
 4      Not|          note of the wants and the nature of the supplies; being the
 5      Not|           and superstitions in the nature of the mind, and of the
 6      Not|           of the Interpretation of Nature.”  Such was the arrangement
 7      Not|    entitled “The Interpretation of Nature:” to which I may add that
 8      Not|           of the Interpretation of Nature” at full lengths not less
 9      Not|   concerning the Interpretation of Nature; which was to begin where
10      Not|          note of the wants and the nature of the supplies”,—has at
11      Not|       BEING THE WORKS OR FRUITS OF NATURE OR ART, which are now extant
12      Not|          to give some light OF THE NATURE OF THE SUPPLIES; whereby
13      Not|  INVENTIONS AND OPERATIONS,... the nature and kinds of which inventions
14      Not|           on the Interpretation of Nature as originally designed,—
15      Not|           of the Interpretation of Nature with the Annotations of
16        1|           KNOWLEDGE.~In the divine nature both religion and philosophy
17        1|           for the revealing of the nature or will of God, he shall
18        1|           knowledge, but as to the nature of God, no knowledge, but
19        1|    SEARCHETH ALL INWARDNESS; which nature of the soul the same Salomon
20        1|            an emptiness or want in nature and an instinct from God,
21        1|           motion or summary law of nature God should still reserve
22        1|          manner, in inquisition of nature they have ever left the
23        4|           miss it so long. Of this nature I take to be the invention
24        7|          enter into inquisition of nature, but shall pass by that
25        8|         cast their eye abroad upon nature and beheld the appetite
26        9|           the inclination of their nature, or from common example
27        9|          present condition and the nature of the supplies to be wished;
28       10|          NOTE OF THE WANTS AND THE NATURE OF THE SUPPLIES, BEING THE
29       10|          to give some light of the nature of the supplies, whereby
30       10|    differing as much from truth in nature as Caesar’s Commentaries
31       11|    difficulties of experience; the nature and kinds of which inventions
32       11|          of the effect, but in the nature of the direction; for our
33       11|           and necessitude with the nature and proprieties of things,
34       11|          free by pointing you to a nature that is unseparable from
35       11|            is unseparable from the nature you inquire upon, yet if
36       11|     caution. The first is that the nature discovered be more original
37       11|          be more original than the nature supposed, and not more secondary
38       11|      formative natures towards the nature supposed. The second caution
39       11|         second caution is that the nature inquired be collected by
40       11|           AND SUPERSTITIONS IN THE NATURE OF THE MIND, AND OF THE
41       11|          BOOK OF INTERPRETATION OF NATURE.~
42       12|          new particulars. That the nature of this trial is not only
43       14|  principles of things, and not the nature of motions, inclinations,
44       14|            a matter of a far other nature than to consist in such
45       15|  principles of things, and not the nature of motions, inclinations,
46       15|            a matter of a far other nature than to consist in such
47       16|           and superstitions in the nature of the mind, and of the
48       17|          full understanding of the nature of the mind and spirit of
49       19|            than can stand with the nature of true search. That of
50       19|         point of interpretation of nature, (except the work should
51       22|       generalities, and the divine nature of the mind in taking them (
52       25|            that all inquisition of nature endeth and limiteth itself
53       26| impediments which have been in the nature of society and the policies