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 1 14|       entirely separate [from bodies], and has even confirmed
 2 36|      the infinite division of bodies. There is an infinity of
 3 42|     in the natural inertia of bodies. (Theod. 20, 27-30, 153,
 4 61|    has an effect upon distant bodies in proportion to their distance,
 5 61|      is mediately affected by bodies adjoining those with which
 6 64|     of nature, namely, living bodies, are still machines in their
 7 71|       to its service. For all bodies are in a perpetual flux
 8 72|       entirely separate [from bodies] nor unembodied spirits [
 9 74|     animals, that the organic bodies of nature are never products
10 79| appetitions, ends, and means. Bodies act according to the laws
11 80|    cannot impart any force to bodies, because there is always
12 80|       change the direction of bodies. But that is because in
13 81|      According to this system bodies act as if (to suppose the
14 81|       act as if there were no bodies, and both act as if each