Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,  2|     chiefly personified powers of Nature, a few of them, such as
 2 Intro,  5|    ancient Greek, is of a musical nature, depending on the pitch
 3 Intro,  7| personifications of the powers of nature. The hymns are mainly invocations
 4 Intro,  7| illustrations of the phenomena of nature represented by them. Thus
 5 Intro,  7|        They regulate the order of nature and vanquish the potent
 6 Intro,  7|       with all the gods, but with nature as well. This brings us
 7 Intro,  7|         to the great phenomena of nature, various features of the
 8   1      |          stations. This threefold nature of Agni is clearly recognized
 9   4      |        The central feature of his nature consists in his three steps,
10   6      |          forming the basis of his nature is described with extreme
11   6      |     uniformly applies the laws of nature, who upholds moral order,
12   7      |         phenomenon underlying his nature was the storm, not pure
13   9      |       faithfulness. As the kindly nature of the god is often referred
14   9      |          of a benevolent power of nature.~
15  11      |        infringes the ordinance of nature and of the gods. She renders
16  18      |         great lord of the laws of nature. He established heaven and