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 1 3 |       Monads are the real atoms of nature and, in a word, the elements
 2 9 |           from every other. For in nature there are never two beings
 3 12|          so to speak, the specific nature and variety of the simple
 4 25|               25. We see also that nature has given heightened perceptions
 5 36|       immense variety of things in nature and the infinite division
 6 42|  imperfections come from their own nature, which is incapable of being
 7 60|    particular to each Monad, whose nature being to represent, nothing
 8 64|      intended. But the machines of nature, namely, living bodies,
 9 64| constitutes the difference between nature and art, that is to say,
10 65|              65. And the Author of nature has been able to employ
11 74|         that the organic bodies of nature are never products of chaos
12 80|       known that there is a law of nature which affirms also the conservation
13 82|          to speak, attain to human nature through an actual conception,
14 83|          of the Deity or Author of nature Himself, capable of knowing
15 87|          between the two realms in nature, one of efficient, and the
16 87|      between the physical realm of nature and the moral realm of grace,
17 88|          grace by the very ways of nature, and that this globe, for
18 89|         them, through the order of nature, and even in virtue of the