Philosophical Principles Of Natural Religion, fol. 136
Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. Mean line confidence on this page: 0.77.
Original at the GWLB · Page image · Annotations (IIIF) · Download text
The machine reads it as
- dlolovicat
- DinC
- Ie
- the Celestiat Fabrick is boch very good,
- usctul, and convenient, Wrho that con
- Tiders all chele chings, dares (o much a5
- doube rhecher he who did all chele chings
- lives and reiens for ever and ever: ox irtio
- can Forbear eo admire and adore him, irho
- veiel d the Monntains in Scales, and the
- ills in a Balance, who streteh d the Elea-
- like a Curtain, and held the Parch in his
- Elands, nhose riehe hand, and strone. Arm
- does monderful thines past findine ont.
- 5 XZ. Tlaring no considered, Pome
- ot the more general ARections, oF thc
- Fleaventy Bodies, and oE their MorionS,
- and seon lome otthe Adrantages, arisinB
- trom their present Order and Disposition.
- lcome nou to consider che Celestial B0-
- dies a licele more particularls, and Frst 28
- co chc. fixt Stars, can any chine begcet
- a creater Idea ot che Univerle, Or OF itS
- Creator, chan chat prodisions number ot
- Slorious Bodies, litce our Sun, rang d all
- up and donn che immense Vast, and
- remord ac Distances Erom one another
- anfverable cocheir Distancetrom usd This,
- nOF
- S
- De
- ste
- St
- Ar
- L
- +
- He
- OF
- DC
- ad
- 25
- in
- d
- at
- VE
Cite
Philosophical Principles Of Natural Religion, fol. 136. Machine transcription, not an edition: Leibniz Legible (model FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74). https://leibnizlegible.com/page/797370323:0294?run=74