350 



PHYSICAL SCIENCE 



IV. 1 86, i, no one . . . virtuous. 



VI. 232, 2, and, generally speak 

 ing ... 



244, (c. xv.) to hurry 

 straight forward. 



258, 2, philosophers. 



265, 2, (c. xxxi.) soft mate 

 rials . . hard. 



VII. 296, 4, every star cannot but 

 touch . . zodiac. 



by which one may become 

 only more lettered and 

 not more virtuous. 



if the boats are unduly 

 sunk, the water uses the 

 whole force of the bur 

 thens it upbears, in order 

 either to pour over them, 

 or at any rate to rise to 

 an unwonted height to 

 right and left. 



to blow where it lists. 



scholars, [or philologists], 

 walls undergo more frequent 

 but more gentle shocks 

 than the nature of hard 

 material allows, 

 no star can traverse its 

 course without touching 

 the zodiac, then I say a 

 comet may have a differ 

 ent kind of orbit and yet 

 some point in it may co 

 incide with the zodiac. 



