The Book of Nature |
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Página xiii
View nature through - and , from the round Of things to sense reveald , Contend ' t
is thine alike to sound Th'abyss of things concealed . Hold , and affirm that God
must heed The sinner's contrite sighs , Though ver victim were to bleed , Or ...
View nature through - and , from the round Of things to sense reveald , Contend ' t
is thine alike to sound Th'abyss of things concealed . Hold , and affirm that God
must heed The sinner's contrite sighs , Though ver victim were to bleed , Or ...
Página 25
... or natural philosophy , had this more extended meaning among the Greeks
and Romans , is clear , since the poem of Empedocles on Nature , ” and that of
Lucretius , on “ the Nature of Things , ” the two most complete physiological works
of ...
... or natural philosophy , had this more extended meaning among the Greeks
and Romans , is clear , since the poem of Empedocles on Nature , ” and that of
Lucretius , on “ the Nature of Things , ” the two most complete physiological works
of ...
Página 26
be able ; to exhaust nothing , but to touch upon many things ; to give a desire for
learning , rather than to consummate the ... is this common substance from which
every thing visible has proceeded , and to which every thing visible is reducible ...
be able ; to exhaust nothing , but to touch upon many things ; to give a desire for
learning , rather than to consummate the ... is this common substance from which
every thing visible has proceeded , and to which every thing visible is reducible ...
Página 28
I am perfectly ready , however , to admit that my does by no means at all times
import an absolute creation out of nothing , but , like create in our own language ,
that it occasionally denotes the formation of one thing out of another ; yet when
we ...
I am perfectly ready , however , to admit that my does by no means at all times
import an absolute creation out of nothing , but , like create in our own language ,
that it occasionally denotes the formation of one thing out of another ; yet when
we ...
Página 31
If every thing be right at present , there is no necessity for a day of correction or
retribution hereafter ; and the chief argument afforded by nature in favour of a
future existence is swept away in a moment . Unite the propositions contained in
...
If every thing be right at present , there is no necessity for a day of correction or
retribution hereafter ; and the chief argument afforded by nature in favour of a
future existence is swept away in a moment . Unite the propositions contained in
...
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Índice
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
able action already animals appears become belong birds blood body brain called cause character chiefly common consequence considerable consists constitutes continued denominated derived direct distinct distinguished doctrine earth effect equally example existence extensive external fact faculty feeling fishes former four give given hand head heart hence human ideas immediately important insects instances instinct intelligence Italy kind knowledge known language laws lecture less light living manner material matter means meet mind nature never objects observed occasion occasionally operation organs origin passions perfect perhaps period persons philosophers plants possess present principle produced proof prove reason regarded respect result says seems sensation sense separate similar sometimes species substance sufficient supposed term thing tion traced tribes variety various vegetable whole