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G. Beginning
1. No beginning is greater than the one equal to its end.
2. All particular principles of nature exist under universal
principles of nature.
3. No principle can be without an end.
4. Without nothingness time cannot be initiated.
5. Time cannot begin within time.
6. Any principle involved in time is close to nothingness.
7. There are many principles in the diversification of universal
quantity.
8. Every principle is nobler in quantity of form than in quantity
of matter.
9. Every natural principle occurs in universality before becoming
particular.
10. Every principle is closer to cause than to effect.
11. Every natural principle is simple in form and compound
in matter.
12. All principles exist for one single end. |
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