Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   3  (1)|      their original colour. This naturally led the Church into continual
 2     1,   4, 7  |      beauty. It gives rise quite naturally to the thought that body
 3     1,   4, 13 |     Spirit.~These considerations naturally lead us to see that Universal
 4     1,   5, 2  |         lust and appetite, he is naturally given to intemperance and
 5     1,   5, 2  |         desire for wealth, he is naturally inclined to quarrel and
 6     1,   5, 15 |           why have they not come naturally to be Enlightened? To answer
 7     1,   6, 13 | unknowable.~These considerations naturally lead us to an assertion
 8     1,   8, 12 |     precepts, but his doings are naturally in accord with them. No
 9     1,   8, 12 |     elevation, but his, heart is naturally pure from material desires.
10     1,   8, 12 |        good to others, but he is naturally good and merciful. No more
11     1,   8, 12 |        he sits in Dhyana, but he naturally lives in Dhyana at all times.
12 Appen,   1     |         of its own law gave rise naturally to the primordial Gas, and
13 Appen,   1     |   thousands of things could come naturally into existence without direct
14 Appen,   1     |          it was born could quite naturally love or hate, etc., as it
15 Appen,   2, 3  |   immemorial all sentient beings naturally have eight different Vijñanas4
16 Appen,   3, 5  |    complete peace and joy). This naturally results in Enlightenment,
17 Appen,   3  (2)|    before his mind's eye, he may naturally see that it originally transcends
18 Appen,   4     |           it would seem to occur naturally, quite independent of one'
19 Appen,   4  (1)|   opinion that everything occurs naturally.'~