Chapter

 1 I     |       entirely ignorant of the nature of the thing disliked, why
 2 I     |   alone the curiosity of human nature slumbers. They like to be
 3 I     |    many have the bent of their nature towards whatever is bad!
 4 I     |     venture to defend as good. Nature throws a veil either of
 5 II    | against the forms, against the nature of public justice, even
 6 II    |         of good morals, of all nature; yet you compel him to deny,
 7 IV    |        if he does not know the nature of the thing on which the
 8 VII   |       very domestics, by their nature. We are daily beset by foes,
 9 VII   |     testify, by a provision of Nature, which has so appointed
10 VII   |        I confidently appeal to Nature herself, ever true, against
11 XVII  |       testimony of the soul by nature Christian! Then, too, in
12 XVIII |       We are of your stock and nature: men are made, not born,
13 XX    |   portents taking the place of nature's forms--it was all foreseen
14 XXI   |  renovate and illuminate man's nature was pre-announced by God--
15 XXI   |    shall discuss His essential nature, and so the nature of His
16 XXI   |   essential nature, and so the nature of His birth will be understood.
17 XXI   | existence--in position, not in nature; and He did not withdraw
18 XXI   |    making the very elements of nature obey Him, stilling the storms
19 XXI   |       true. If it be of such a nature that the acceptance of it
20 XXII  |    access to both parts of our nature. As spiritual, they can
21 XXII  |        divinity, because their nature is unknown. Thus they would
22 XXIX  |         spirits of most wicked nature, do any good, if the lost
23 XXXV  |       bear witness. Say now if nature had covered our hearts with
24 XXXIX |     law of I our common mother nature, though you are hardly men,
25 XLVII |      about His properties, His nature, His abode. Some assert
26 XLVII |      is debated concerning the nature of the soul, which some
27 XLVII |       themselves, which by the nature of things is impossible,
28 XLVIII|     out of death. Thou, man of nature so exalted, if thou understandest
29 XLVIII|      fire which, from its very nature indeed, directly ministers