complicated.

    If ure, we s,

    or tion of one actual po infer all the

    particular results at t point.  Now we know only a few laws, and

    our result is vitiated, not, of course, by any confusion or

    irregularity in Nature, but by our ignorance of essential elements

    in tion.  Our notions of law and harmony are commonly

    confined to tances ; but the harmony which

    results from a far greater number of seemingly conflicting, but

    really concurring, laected, is still more

    icular las of vieo

    traveller, a mountain outline varies ep, and it has

    an infinite number of profiles, tely but one form.

    Even  is not compres

    entireness.

    I rue in et

    is ters not only

    guides us toem and t in man, but

    drae of a

    mans particular daily beo his coves

    and inlets, and   or depth of

    er.  Pero know rend

    and  country or circumstances, to infer h and

    concealed bottom.  If ainous circumstances,

    an Aced in his

    bosom, t a corresponding dept a low and

    smoot side.  In our bodies, a bold

    projecting broo and indicates a corresponding depth of

    t.  Also trance of our every cove,

    or particular inclination; each is our harbor for a season, in which

    ained and partially land-locked.  tions are

    not ion are

    determined by tories of t axes of

    elevation.  orms, tides,

    or currents, or ters, so t i