Paragraph

 1 4 |          be destroyed by natural means. (Theod. 89.)~
 2 5 |       come into being by natural means, since it cannot be formed
 3 8 |     there would be absolutely no means of perceiving any change
 4 17|      grounds, that is to say, by means of figures and motions.
 5 26|     perception, they are led, by means of representation in their
 6 51|      another, it is only by this means that the one can be dependent
 7 56|         each and of each to all, means that each simple substance
 8 58|                  58. And by this means there is obtained as great
 9 74|       animal itself; and that by means of conception this animal
10 75|         which some are raised by means of conception to the rank
11 76|      comes into being by natural means [naturellement], no more
12 76|        come to an end by natural means; and that not only will
13 79|   through appetitions, ends, and means. Bodies act according to
14 88| destroyed and renewed by natural means at the very time when the