Note 584 — Chapter VI · COSMOGONY, COSMOLOGY, AND COSMOGRAPHY
Reading edition
De laud. div. sap., III, 97–98, 123–124. This point of view was also that of William the Breton, who, in more than one place in his Philippis, writes that it is enough for us to know the facts of such natural phenomena as tides, miraculous springs, and the like, but that the causes of them will forever remain hidden from men (Philippis, VI, 550–551; VIII, 82–90; see above, pp. 193–194).