Book, Chapter

 1   1,   6|         no true knowledge of His nature; but yet all who know the
 2   1,   6|        their ears, to think of a nature supreme in excellence and
 3   1,   7|        reach the conception of a nature, than which nothing more
 4   1,   8|      they go on to look into the nature of the life itself, if they
 5   1,   8|        by going beyond their own nature; for they find nothing in
 6   1,  13|        being modified in its own nature by the change: so the Divine
 7   1,  13|    though suffering no change of nature, yet became flesh, that
 8   1,  23|       even over those who are by nature its equals, that is, its
 9   1,  24|       which is what the order of nature demands. For as, after the
10   1,  24|     grown in upon it by a law of nature till it has become inveterate.
11   1,  26|        with us, through a law of nature which has never been violated,
12   1,  30|      brother." But as the Divine nature is of higher excellence
13   1,  30|       and far removed above, our nature, the command to love God
14   1,  34|       Himself, who has freed our nature from the bondage of temporal
15   2,   1|            chap. 1. Signs, their nature and variety~
16   2,  16|          when we do not know the nature of the animals, or minerals,
17   2,  16|           then, knowledge of the nature of the serpent throws light
18   2,  17|          material of song, is by nature of three kinds. For it is
19   2,  20|      chap. 20. The superstitious nature of human institutions~
20   2,  20|       advantage of the forces of nature. Examples of these are the
21   2,  22|        produces great effects in nature, and in the extremely rapid
22   2,  24|         among the Latins, not by nature, but by agreement and prearrangement
23   2,  25|         dancing were of force by nature, and not by the arrangement
24   2,  29|     situation of places, and the nature of animals, trees, herbs,
25   3,   1|        ignorant of the force and nature of those which are used
26   3,  12|          this kind it is not the nature of the things we use, but
27   3,  12|           And everything of this nature that is there narrated we
28   3,  29|          at all about either the nature or the names of these figures
29   4,  18|       least is great. For as the nature of the circle, viz., that
30   4,  21| referring not to Christ's divine nature, but to His flesh, whose
31   4,  21|   falling beneath the demands of nature, the other rising above
32   4,  21|         to take a step of such a nature and of so great importance,
33   4,  21|     depict in colours that rival nature's the features and form
34   4,  21|        to change the features of nature into those of a painting,
35   4,  21|      with modesty, but thou with nature." It is sufficiently clear,
36   4,  26|        to be called forth by the nature of the subject: this style,