Natural and Experimental History

and approach the unfolding of the Volume of Creatures with a certain veneration; and let them linger therein, meditate, and, cleansed of opinions and purified, let them move about in it chastely and integrally. This is that Speech and Language which has gone out to all the ends of the earth, and has not suffered the Babylonian confusion; let men learn this thoroughly, and, becoming like children again and having been made infants once more, let them deign to have its primers in their hands. In the interpre-