This text examines Jan Amos Comenius's philosophical concept regarding the necessity of reading the book of nature alongside the Holy Scriptures and the book of history. It addresses the central question of whether nature and its constituent processes can be approached hermeneutically, functioning as an analogue to a written text. The hermeneutical approach is characterized by the endeavor to uncover meanings within a text that are not explicitly present as identifiable physical entities. Drawing upon Odo Marquard's influential assertion that hermeneutics teaches us to find what is not there, the study explores how this method alters the perception of natural phenomena. Rather than treating nature as a mere collection of objects, this perspective views it as a meaningful discourse requiring interpretation. The analysis highlights how Comenius integrates scientific observation with a metaphysical framework, where nature is perceived as a structured communication. Consequently, natural events are understood not just as empirical facts, but as signs pointing toward a deeper reality that transcends immediate sensory experience.