Paragraph

 1 [Title]|         to Herodotus, wishing he may do well. ~
 2 1      |     those principles on which we may rest, in order to arrive
 3 2      |       the conceptions, and, if I may so express myself, the most
 4 3      |       any foundation to which we may refer our researches, our
 5 3      |       whatever in other respects may be the criterion which we
 6 5      |     foundations are once laid we may pass to the study of those
 7 13     |        impossible but that there may be in space some secretions
 8 13     |       that from the solids there may emanate some particles which
 9 13     | appreciable moment, and whatever may be the spot it its course
10 14     |      notwithstanding, their form may be sometimes altered. The
11 22     |          whatever this dimension may be in other respects, the
12 25     |          this point, whatever it may be, will never appear to
13 30     |          any one of it portions, may sometimes bring on with
14 31     |  aggregate of atoms, whatever it may be, that forms the soul.
15 36     |      which are in common use; we may content ourselves with those
16 42     |        analogous phænomena which may aid us in the comprehension
17 42     |     necessary character, and one may explain them in different
18 45     | influenced by it, even though he may not descend to a profound