Paragraph

 1 5 |   thing that cannot see though nature designed it to see, it will
 2 5 |  things that cannot see though nature designed them to do so.
 3 8 |      ignorant according to the nature of the thing in question,
 4 10|    thought consists not in the nature of the argument, but in
 5 11|        a method of showing the nature of anything proceeds by
 6 11|        constitute a particular nature, i.e. a particular kind
 7 12|    depends on the standards of Nature and of the Law: it is so
 8 12|      result to come about: for nature (they said) and law are
 9 12|   standard, but not by that of nature. Accordingly, they said,
10 12|    agrees with the standard of nature you should meet by the standard
11 12|    leading him to the facts of nature: for in both ways paradoxical
12 12|     their view the standard of nature was the truth, while that
13 12| opposition of the standards of nature and law: for the law represents
14 12|   according to the standard of nature and the truth.~
15 27|      to be proved, suppose the nature of the question to be obvious,