Chapter

 1      Not|        new character had become natural to him and easy. It is of
 2      Not| pertaining to the department of Natural Magic: the first of which
 3        1|         doth the sense discover natural things, but darken and shut
 4        1|        too great a restraint to natural and lawful knowledge, being
 5        1|        further into the mine of natural knowledge is a thing without
 6        1|      was not that pure light of natural knowledge, whereby man in
 7        1|       is said to have written a natural history of all that is green
 8        1|       to have much aspersion of natural philosophy. Nay, the same
 9        1|         protect all increase of natural knowledge: the one, because
10        1|       experience, that a little natural philosophy inclineth the
11        8|         of the appearances, yet natural philosophy doth correct.
12        8|        make the aptest and most natural division of all his desires,
13        8|       so easy and concurring in natural philosophy, they should
14        9|     place. So likewise upon the natural curiosity and desire to
15       12|      and confessed notions; the natural and yielding consent of
16       13| conceive that in the schools by natural philosophy were meant the
17       17|       weak manner of collecting natural history which hath been
18       22|      interpretation is the very natural and direct intention, action,