“Look deep into nature,

and then you will understand everything better.”

— Albert Einstein (1879 t0 1955)

Under Construction: 27April2023

5 to 6 Paragraphs Leading up to

The Grand Question

Answer for Pathway 1 and 2 (if applicable)

4 to 9 Paragraphs to close out.

Look

Seek

Introspection

Study

Natural

adj. About 1250, borrowed from Old French naturel, natural, and directly from Latin naturalis, from natura NATURE; —n. Before 1325 naturel a natural ability or capacity; from the adjective.  The meaning of a person with a natural gift or talent is first recorded in 1925. —natural history (1587) —naturalism n. Before 1641, action arising from natural instincts; later, close adherence to nature or reality in art and literature (before 1850); formed from English natural + -ism. —naturalist n. 1587, one who studies natural rather than spiritual things; formed from English natural + -ist.  The meaning of a student of natural history is first recorded in 1600. —naturalize v. 1559, implied in naturalized; formed from English natural + -ize, and perhaps, in some instances, borrowed from Middle French naturaliser, from Old French natural, naturel, natural + -iser -ize. —natural law (probably about 1425) —natural science (before 1393)

Nature

n. About 1275, bodily processes, restorative power of the body; later, innate character or disposition (about 1380), and inherent creative power or impulse (about 1385); borrowed from Old French nature, and directly from Latin natura birth, character, from nasci be born; see NATIVE (etymology). The meaning of the features and products of the earth is first recorded in 1662.  Nature in the sense used in human nature is found in 1526.

Science

Understand

Better