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 1   3    |      in the exploration of the nature of things [rerum natura],
 2   3    |       of the basic elements of nature, or about the~motion, order,
 3   3    |     the heavens, the kinds and nature of~animals, plants, stones,
 4   3(22)|      It has its origin, not in nature, but in the will. Cf. Confessions,
 5   4    |                     12. All of nature, therefore, is good, since
 6   4    |       since the Creator of all nature is supremely good. But~nature
 7   4    |  nature is supremely good. But~nature is not supremely and immutably
 8   4    |    must remain of its original nature as long as it exists at
 9   4    |         the good which is its "nature" cannot~be destroyed without
10   4    |       good deeds. From a human~nature, which is good in itself,
11   4    |    first place except from the nature - good in~itself - of an
12   5    |   hidden in the secret maze of nature,~~"Whence earthquakes, whose
13   6    |     worship of God or even the nature of God, it~is sometimes
14   8    |                 25. Yet such a nature, even in its evil state,
15   8    |      not have~been just if the nature that deserted God and, through
16  10    |      says, "For we too were by nature children of wrath~even as
17  10    |  lacking that belongs to human nature.~But it was a nature entirely
18  10    |     human nature.~But it was a nature entirely free from the bonds
19  10    |       of all sin. It was not a nature born of both~sexes with
20  10    |    Instead, it was the kind of nature that would be fittingly
21  10    |      Son - not by grace but by nature - to the~end that he might
22  10    |      and yet he~was in the one nature as well as in the other,
23  10    | violation to be what he was by nature, the equal of God. Yet he
24  11    |         for what had the human nature in the man Christ merited,
25  11    |    such great glory to a human nature - and this undoubtedly an
26  11    |       this not by grace but by nature - who,~by grace, assumed
27  11    |        by grace, assumed human nature into such a personal unity
28  11    |        in respect to his human nature was of the Holy Spirit,
29  12    |       Father of Christ's human nature, so that as~God the Father
30  12    |     Spirit generated the human nature, and that~from both natures
31  12    |  Virgin Mary, there is in each nature (in both the divine~and
32  12    |        his assumption of human nature,~grace came to be natural
33  12    |     came to be natural to that nature, allowing no power to sin.
34  13    |        Son not by grace but by nature. And although he himself
35  13    |        was so great that human nature was changed and by it brought~
36  13    |      if they cannot change our nature in the same way, still involve
37  23    |    time will still be present. Nature, then, will be cheated of
38  23    |       but rather in an amended nature and free from faults. Far
39  25    |        both the twins were "by nature children of wrath,"~211
40  28    |                     106. Human nature lost the former kind of
41  28    |        vanquished by that very nature he~was rejoicing over having