Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Pre       |     immateriality of God, or the natural immortality of the soul.
 2 Pre, Int,  2   |      obscurity of things, or the natural weakness and imperfection
 3 Pre, Int,  4   |  conceiving it to arise from the natural dulness and limitation of
 4 Pre, Int,  4   |     intricacy in the objects, or natural defect in the understanding,
 5 Pre, Int,  14  |        ideas. From all which the natural consequence should seem
 6 Text,   0,  4  |      objects, have an existence, natural or real, distinct from their
 7 Text,   0,  50 |       can be no use of Matter in natural philosophy. Besides, they
 8 Text,   0,  51 |         seem absurd to take away natural causes, and ascribe everything
 9 Text,   0,  62 |       through the whole chain of natural effects; these are learned
10 Text,   0,  62 |          is in the production of natural effects; as will be evident
11 Text,   0,  64 | subservient to the production of natural effects, it is demanded
12 Text,   0,  65 |         parts of bodies, whether natural or artificial, we may attain
13 Text,   0,  66 |         be the employment of the natural philosopher; and not the
14 Text,   0,  86 |     things are thought to have a natural subsistence of their own
15 Text,   0,  91 |        to which they attribute a natural subsistence, exterior to
16 Text,   0,  93 |       another - all this is very natural. And, on the other hand,
17 Text,   0,  101|         received from sense, are Natural Philosophy and Mathematics;
18 Text,   0,  101|          I shall say somewhat of Natural Philosophy. On this subject
19 Text,   0,  105|      difference there is betwixt natural philosophers and other men,
20 Text,   0,  105|    observed in the production of natural effects, are most agreeable
21 Text,   0,  107|        when they inquire for any natural efficient cause, distinct
22 Text,   0,  107|        the various ends to which natural things are adapted, and
23 Text,   0,  108|          man may well understand natural signs without knowing their
24 Text,   0,  109|           extent, and variety of natural things: hence, by proper
25 Text,   0,  110|         the aforesaid analogy or natural Science will be easily acknowledged
26 Text,   0,  118|                 118. Hitherto of Natural Philosophy: we come now
27 Text,   0,  119|     attempted the explication of natural things by them. But, if
28 Text,   0,  121|          they directed it. It is natural to think that at first,
29 Text,   0,  141|         that they who assert the natural immortality of the soul
30 Text,   0,  141|       which we hourly see befall natural bodies (and which is what
31 Text,   0,  146|      order, and concatenation of natural things, the surprising magnificence,
32 Text,   0,  146|   pleasure, and the instincts or natural inclinations, appetites,
33 Text,   0,  150|       share in the production of natural things, and must they be
34 Text,   0,  151|    observed in the production of natural things do not seem to have
35 Text,   0,  152|        the splendid profusion of natural things should not be interpreted