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 1 5 |    And, first of all, we must admit that nothing can come of
 2 15|     ourselves. Also, one must admit that something passes from
 3 15|    perfectly explained, if we admit that certain images of the
 4 19|                       We must admit that the case of smelling
 5 20|      that that which does not admit of any change in itself,
 6 21|     by phænomena. But we must admit that there are atoms of
 7 22|      find ourselves forced to admit, that in a mass composed
 8 23|                 One must also admit that the most minute particle
 9 23|   common with he object which admit of transformation, but it
10 24|                  We must also admit, in taking for our guide
11 29|       which is death. We must admit that it is in the soul most
12 40|                Again, we must admit that in many and various
13 41| principles. We must therefore admit that from the first movement
14 42|      These heavenly phenomena admit of several explanations;
15 42|       and happy natures which admit of no division and of no