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 1 5 |     gives an account of the nature of an individual tree will
 2 5 | nothing which can alter the nature of statements and opinions.
 3 6 |      are in their intrinsic nature quantities; nothing else
 4 6 | same time, and is of such a nature as to admit contrary qualities
 5 7 |    are called relative, the nature of which is explained by
 6 8 | this, that when a man is by nature liable to such affections,
 7 10|   sight at the time when by nature it should. For there are
 8 10|     the stage when it is by nature capable of sight, it will
 9 12| reasonably be said to be by nature "prior" to the effect. It
10 13|   simultaneous" in point of nature, the being of each of which
11 13|     to be "simultaneous" in nature. I mean those species which
12 13|     to be "simultaneous" in nature. Each of these also, the
13 13|      simultaneous" point of nature, which, belonging to the
14 13|     to be "simultaneous" in nature, the being of each of which
15 14|     change of a qualitative nature takes place.~