The Ignis Fatuus Is A Vapor Shining

Qu. 31. Have Not The Small Particles Of Bodies Certain Powers, Virtues Or Forces, By Which They Act At A Distance, Not Only Upon The Rays Of Light For Reflecting, Refracting And Reflecting Them, But Also Upon One Another For Producing A Great Part Of The Phænomena Of Nature?

Poetry Is A Kind Of Ingenious Nonsense.

And From True Lordship It Follows That The True God Is Living, Intelligent, And Powerful; From The Other Perfections, That He Is Supreme, Or Supremely Perfect. He Is Eternal And Infinite, Omnipotent And Omniscient; That Is, He Endures From Eternity To Eternity; And He Is Present From Infinity To Infinity; He Rules All Things, And He Knows All Things That Happen Or Can Happen.

It Is Indeed A Matter Of Great Difficulty To Discover, And Effectually To Distinguish, The True Motions Of Particular Bodies From The Apparent; Because The Parts Of That Immovable Space, In Which Those Motions Are Performed, Do By No Means Come Under The Observation Of Our Senses. Yet The Thing Is Not Altogether Desperate; For We Have Some Arguments To Guide Us, Partly From The Apparent Motions, Which Are The Differences Of The True Motions; Partly From The Forces, Which Are The Causes And Effects Of The True Motions.

The Ignis Fatuus Is A Vapor Shining Without Heat.