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1 1, 1 | powers against the wave of natural impulses. He, with the sound
2 1, 1 | the spirit -- that is, the natural affections, are cold because
3 1, 3 | an internal stimulus and natural fervour, excited by the
4 1, 3 | animal, or what is called natural, and slaves to generation,
5 1, 4 | ways, and internally by natural feebleness. He dismisses
6 1, 4 | TANS. Not so. For it is not natural nor suitable that the infinite
7 1, 4 | enterprise?~TAMS. The sensual and natural affections, which regard
8 1, 4 | joy.~Here he describes the natural solicitude of the attentive
9 1, 4 | what use do I possess these natural powers if I be deprived
10 1, 4 | which breaks the certain and natural laws of the true life, and
11 1, 4 | thought? Seems it to you a natural thing that they should~live
12 1, 4 | above the horizon of the natural affections, whence with
13 1, 5 | splendour, under which, by natural inclination, by voluntary
14 1, 5 | invest the same or a similar natural form. Then the phœnix, through
15 1, 5 | exist, it takes on all the natural forms. Hence it is that
16 1, 5 | striving to recover its natural beauty seeks to purify itself,
17 1, 5 | occurs in the fruits of natural affection, the condition
18 2, 1 | obscurity, for this is the natural order of things; outside
19 2, 1 | reason with none other than a natural spirit. 1~MAR. We know that
20 2, 1 | voluptuousness and compliance with natural desires. Therefore says
21 2, 1 | and entity. Then as to the natural powers, by means of which
22 2, 1 | far-off region of its more natural home where its powers are
23 2, 1 | nearer they come to their natural place, the greater the impetus
24 2, 2 | philosophers; to treat of natural things, and mix themselves
25 2, 2 | Pythagorean doctrine, and that of natural philosophy; seeking by means
26 2, 2 | figures are not to be found in natural bodies, nor can they be
27 2, 2 | who feeds bas a certain natural memory of his food, especially
28 2, 2 | amongst the wild woods of natural things, where there are
29 2, 2 | vestiges impressed upon natural objects, which~are numbers,
30 2, 2 | nature in all her specific natural forms in which they see
31 2, 3 | equality does not belong to natural things, nor would it be
32 2, 3 | lies hidden, ethical and natural philosophy, and I leave
33 2, 3(1)| three principles for every natural body to become objective:
34 2, 4 | comprehend.~MIN. Because no natural desire is vain, we are able
35 2, 4 | Thou sayest well that no natural impulse or power is without
36 2, 4 | those which are acquired by natural light, the which, in discoursing
37 2, 4 | changed and deprived of their natural powers, by that which the
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