Place and attraction

Is natured; acquires its nature

naturatur

This printed passive verb ties the resulting thing’s nature to the nature of its location.

From the book

A New Light of Alchemy

Michael Sendivogius · Diotimos Editions · 2026

Browse this book’s lexicon →
English renderings
is natured; acquires its nature

Meaning

Form.

This printed passive verb ties the resulting thing’s nature to the nature of its location. The preceding table example shows water taking the colour or taste of what it encounters, and the sentence applies that relationship to seed travelling out from the centre. The formulation makes location formative: it is not merely a neutral container for a fully predetermined finished product.

Places to read

  1. Treatise II · Passage 3Latinsecundum loci naturam naturatur res.