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 1 5 |    which a simple substance can come into being by natural means,
 2 6 |      said that a Monad can only come into being or come to an
 3 6 |         only come into being or come to an end all at once; that
 4 6 |          that is to say, it can come into being only by creation
 5 6 |      being only by creation and come to an end only by annihilation,
 6 7 |    through which anything could come in or go out. Accidents
 7 7 |      substance nor accident can come into a Monad from outside.~
 8 8 |     what is in the compound can come only from the simple elements
 9 11|   natural changes of the Monads come from an internal principle,
10 23| perception can in a natural way come only from another perception,
11 23|     motion can in a natural way come only from a motion. (Theod.
12 26|   previous perception, and they come to have feelings similar
13 33|      ideas and truths, until we come to those which are primary. (
14 42|        that their imperfections come from their own nature, which
15 74|        putrefaction, but always come from seeds, in which there
16 76| naturellement], no more does it come to an end by natural means;
17 80|      noticed this he would have come upon my system of pre-established
18 82|   namely that animals and souls come into being when the world
19 82|        world begins and no more come to an end that the world