| In-Text |
The Philosopher therefore compares men to stones in an Arch, which so necessarily depending upon each other to keep them from falling, by this very dependence the whole and all its parts are supported. In the Natural body no part is so great or eminent that it can say it stands in no need of those that are less considerable: nor any part so small or inconsiderable, but it is capable of being useful and helpful to the rest. |
The Philosopher Therefore compares men to stones in an Arch, which so necessarily depending upon each other to keep them from falling, by this very dependence the Whole and all its parts Are supported. In the Natural body no part is so great or eminent that it can say it Stands in no need of those that Are less considerable: nor any part so small or inconsiderable, but it is capable of being useful and helpful to the rest. |
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