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 1  5|          certainty concerning the nature at large, and the (divine)
 2  5|          beginning condensed by a nature combining them in itself--
 3  6|      either fortune is certain or nature is uncertain, how much more
 4  8|       established, although their nature or their origin remains
 5  9|           OF AN ASS, AND EVEN THE NATURE OF THEIR FATHER. THEY ARE
 6  9|         and priest, and adore the nature, as it were, of their common
 7 10| constituted by the divine laws of nature would be disturbed, or the
 8 16|          but have it implanted by nature; moreover, the very philosophers
 9 17|       diligently examine into the nature of divinity, you must be
10 17|         intelligence, by whom all nature is inspired, is moved, is
11 19|          throughout the universal nature of things, from whom also
12 19|       people, but that one God of Nature was the chief of all; that
13 19|        not he especially speak of nature, which is the basis of forms,
14 19|          himself says that God is nature. Moreover, Epicurus, the
15 19|           still places above all, Nature. Aristotle varies, but nevertheless
16 19|      master, will have the law of nature and of God, and sometimes
17 19|          divine force, a rational nature, and sometimes the world,
18 22|          OF A YET MORE ATTRACTIVE NATURE, THE MINDS OF YOUNG PEOPLE
19 26|           the simplicity of their nature by being weighed down and
20 26|          endeavour to explain the nature of demons? For he will have
21 34|          DEATH INTO LIFE. AND ALL NATURE SUGGESTS A FUTURE RESURRECTION.~"
22 34|           for our consolation all nature suggests a future resurrection.
23 36|      punished, but the particular nature of our disposition is blamed.