Natura daedala rerum' as conceived by the Latin poet.
Compare the first book of Cicero's De Natura Deorum.
It is safe to adhere to the Leibnitzian axiom, Natura non agit saltatim.
Especially interesting is the De natura rerum ad Sisebutum regem, a treatise on astronomy and meteorology, which contained the sum of physical philosophy during the early middle ages.
From the psychological study of man he endeavoured to infer the "comune natura delle nazioni," i.
But it is very easy to outrun the sympathy of readers on this topic, which schoolmen called natura naturata, or nature passive.
His book, De Natura Rerum, had been dedicated to Winkelstein, and the dedication is dated also at Villach, in the year 1537.
In that work he writes: "Natura simplex est, et rerum causis superfluis non luxuriat.
De Natura Deorum, and set about writing a letter to Caesar.
Of him Ariosto wrote the famous line:[23] Natura il fece, e poi ruppe la stampa.
Categories are conceptions which prescribe laws a priori to phenomena, consequently to nature as the complex of all phenomena (natura materialiter spectata).
And nature (considered merely as nature in general) is dependent on them, as the original ground of her necessary conformability to law (as natura formaliter spectata).
The distinction was the same as that established by the scholastic philosophers between the mundus and the anima mundi; between the essentia and the existentia; between natura naturans and natura naturata.
I add now first the remark of Hitchcock that the “two” things are to be regarded as an antithesis: natura naturans and natura naturata.
Paracelsus (De Natura Rerum, VIII), following a favorite custom, gives seven operations of the work.
The instructions that he gives for the production of the homunculus are found in a work (De natura rerum) whose authorship is not settled.
Natura nihil agit frustra, is the only indis- putable axiom in philosophy.
Hence the canon of "Natura non facit saltum," which every fresh addition to our knowledge tends to make more strictly correct, is on this theory simply intelligible.
On the theory of natural selection we can clearly understand the full meaning of that old canon in natural history, "Natura non facit saltum.
The canon of "Natura non facit saltum" applies with almost equal force to instincts as to bodily organs.
The truth of this remark is indeed shown by that old canon in natural history of "Natura non facit saltum.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "natura" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
