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 1 2 |          or aggregatum of simple things.~
 2 3 |          a word, the elements of things.~
 3 8 |       would not even be existing things. And if simple substances
 4 8 |         perceiving any change in things. For what is in the compound
 5 8 |         had, and no one state of things would be discernible from
 6 36|     sequence or connexion of the things which are dispersed throughout
 7 36|        of the immense variety of things in nature and the infinite
 8 37|         more detailed contingent things, each of which still needs
 9 37|         of particular contingent things, however infinite this series
10 38|         Thus the final reason of things must be in a necessary substance,
11 41|          the limits or bounds in things which are limited. And where
12 43|          in the possibilities of things, and not only would there
13 51|     others from the beginning of things, should have regard to it.
14 52|       Accordingly, among created things, activities and passivities
15 56|        adaptation of all created things to each and of each to all,
16 60|         the reasons a priori why things could not be otherwise than
17 60| representing of only one part of things; though it is true that
18 60|        the variety of particular things [le detail] in the whole
19 60|          regards a small part of things, namely, those which are
20 61|      this inter-communication of things extends to any distance,
21 83|          the universe of created things, but that minds are also
22 84|          of God to other created things), but also what a prince
23 88|          of this harmony is that things lead to grace by the very
24 89|          mechanical structure of things; and similarly that noble