Book

 1 5 |         short~time.~ Think of the universal substance, of which thou
 2 5 |        very small~portion; and of universal time, of which a short and
 3 5 |     activity. I now have what the universal nature~wills me to have;
 4 6 |      rational soul, not however a universal soul, but~rational so far
 5 6 |      values rational soul, a soul universal and fitted~for political
 6 6 |       come from thence, from that universal ruling~power either directly
 7 6 |           for the interest~of the universal: this might be sufficient.
 8 6 |     contrary to the reason of~the universal nature.~ What kind of people
 9 7 |           instrument given by the universal~nature. But if it is not
10 7 |          soon taken back into the~universal reason; and the memory of
11 7 |           or more suitable to the universal nature?~And canst thou take
12 7 |         equally necessary for the universal nature?~ Through the universal
13 7 |    universal nature?~ Through the universal substance as through a furious
14 7 |          than it was before.~ The universal nature out of the universal
15 7 |       universal nature out of the universal substance, as if it were~
16 7 |       nature leads thee, both the~universal nature through the things
17 7 |           to his share out of the universal, nor~enduring it as intolerable,
18 8 |    according to the nature of the universal; and in a little time thou~
19 8 |     hypocrisy.~ The nature of the universal has this work to do, to
20 8 |         separated at all from the universal; and when he has~been separated,
21 8 |       part.~ As the nature of the universal has given to every rational
22 8 |       this power~also. For as the universal nature converts and fixes
23 8 |    shavings and~cuttings, and the universal nature has no external space;
24 9 |          impiously. For since the universal~nature has made rational
25 9 |        the same divinity; for the universal nature is the nature of
26 9 |      existence. And further, this universal nature is named~truth, and
27 9 |           is at variance with the universal nature, and inasmuch as
28 9 |         often find fault~with the universal nature, alleging that it
29 9 |          things towards which the universal nature is equally affected-
30 9 |          and dishonour, which the~universal nature employs equally,
31 9 |     impiously. And I say that the universal nature~employs them equally,
32 9 |        age to age. And either the universal intelligence puts itself~
33 9 |         which is~perishable.~ The universal cause is like a winter torrent:
34 9 |         else than change. But the universal nature~delights in change,
35 10|           are~taken back into the universal reason, whether this at
36 10|         he resigns himself to the~universal nature. But as to what any
37 10|          of each thing, which the universal nature~brings to each. And
38 11|           superior; therefore the universal nature does so too. And,~
39 11|          elemental parts obey the universal, for when they~have been
40 11|      remain there until again~the universal shall sound the signal for
41 12|     nature of man, but always the universal nature, by the change~of
42 12| everything which is useful to the universal is always good and~in season.
43 12|         to and congruent with the universal.~For thus too he is moved
44 12|           happen according to the universal nature; and~forgotten this,