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 1 1 |        which I have written about nature, nor able to investigate
 2 2 |         intermission the study of nature, which contributes more
 3 5 |           book of his treatise on Nature.) ~
 4 6 |           or space, or intangible nature, had not a real existence,
 5 6 |           book of the treatise on Nature; and also in the Great Abridgment. ~
 6 11|    peculiar motion, thanks to the nature of the void, which separates
 7 11|           sufficient image of the nature of things.) ~
 8 20| participates in no respect in the nature of changeable things, and
 9 29|           and the mobility of its nature, and the thoughts, and,
10 35|    necessity make any part of its nature; which cannot be considered
11 36|          of which this particular nature which we call time is composed,
12 36|           book of his treatise on Nature, and in his great Abridgment.) ~
13 40|        many and various respects, nature is both instructed and constrained
14 40|        which it has borrowed from nature; in some cases rapidly,
15 42|         heavenly things and their nature, and in the knowledge of
16 42|        knowledge, are ignorant of nature, and of the most probable