bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1  Pref,   2    |     one are innumerable little natural touches which, in the English,
 2  Pref,   2    |     Lord, and He speaks, it is natural that He should be easily
 3  Intr,   0    |    matters in a way so apt, so natural and to such a large extent
 4  Intr,   0    |       is logical as to what is natural and human. Any divisions
 5  Intr,   0    |    spirit, and hence forming a natural complement to it -- the
 6  Unic,   1    |   began to become aware of the natural graces which the Lord had
 7  Unic,   2    |       the honour of God, as my natural inclination led me not to
 8  Unic,   2    |      lost nearly all my soul's natural inclination to virtue, and
 9  Unic,   2    |    that was wrong, for I had a natural detestation of everything
10  Unic,   2(71)|         This seems a much more natural interpretation than one
11  Unic,  17    |   deprived the others of their natural form and reduced them to
12  Unic,  19    |       to me that the less of a natural foundation these truths
13  Unic,  20    | animate the body, and thus the natural heat of the body is felt
14  Unic,  25    |    hear them. For when, on the natural plane, we do not wish to
15  Unic,  28    |     leading me according to my natural weakness. May He be blessed
16  Unic,  28    |     the contrary, it is like a natural light and all other kinds
17  Unic,  28    |      can never look completely natural: one sees, in fact, that
18  Unic,  31    |   blessings, contradicting our natural inclinations. They must
19  Unic,  32    |       depriving my body of its natural warmth. I never recall any
20  Unic,  35    |        Thou dost transcend all natural reason and make all things
21  Unic,  38    |  possess it, for it is a real, natural detachment, achieved without
22  Unic,  38    |       for so completely did my natural strength fail me that I
23  Unic,  40    |        of the inability of our natural weakness to endure such