Page:The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy - 1729 - Volume 1.djvu/44

Rh his means we may freely enter into the knowledge of the hidden ecrets and wonders of natural things; He has o clearly laid open and et before our eyes the mot beautiful frame of the Sytem of the World, that if King Alphonus were now alive, he would not complain for want of the graces either of implicity or of harmony in it. Therefore we may now more nearly behold the beauties of Nature, and entertain our elves with the delightful contemplation; and, which is the bet and mot valuable fruit of philoophy, be thence incited the more profoundly to reverence and adore the great Maker and Lord of all. He mut be blind who from the mot wie and excellent contrivances of things cannot ee the infinite Widom and Goodnes of their Almighty Creator, and he mut be mad and eneles who refues to acknowledge them.