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 1 2 |         the entire circle of the phænomena of the universe, ought to
 2 15|       are other manners in which phænomena of this kind are produced;
 3 21|        ourselves contradicted by phænomena. But we must admit that
 4 41|               As to the heavenly phænomena, such as the motion and
 5 42|      causes of the most elevated phænomena, and that happiness consists,
 6 42|       the knowledge of analogous phænomena which may aid us in the
 7 42|  eclipses, and all other similar phænomena, that is utterly useless,
 8 42|      most probable causes of the phænomena, are no more protected from
 9 42|          of the reasons of these phænomena. ~
10 43|          the eclipse and similar phænomena, just as well as of the
11 43|        as of the more particular phænomena. And one must not think
12 43| examining how it is that similar phænomena are bought about under our
13 44| scrupulous attention to existing phænomena and to the sensations, to
14 44|        tracing back the heavenly phænomena to their causes, and also