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 1 Int  |      often been admired in the natural philosophy of the Greeks,—
 2 Int  |  reverential way of looking at natural objects, is equally a characteristic
 3 Int  |    equally a characteristic of natural science in China."~   There
 4 Int  |   though in this too there are natural differences. All men are
 5 Int  | distinction is not between the natural and the supernatural in
 6 Int  |     belief in an all-pervading natural "law", but the wonderful
 7 Int  |     the stupid occupying their natural position below the rest.
 8 I    |    intuitionalism and weary of natural philosophy. They were either
 9 I(13)|        of monstrous size. For "natural philosophy," see "Ki Ri
10 I    |   intuitionalism be opposed to natural philosophy; nor will the
11 I    | relations only the conjugal is natural, while loyalty, filial obedience
12 I    |      conjugal relation is  ./. natural." Their arguments are weak
13 I(34)|       materials. But it is not natural science. . . . it refers
14 I    |    Shushi by casting aside the natural philosophy is not merely
15 V    |    doctrine there is place for natural pleasure. It is not necessary
16 V    |      with that, for it is most natural. But separated from him,