Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |       imputations? Under the same natural form, malice and folly have
 2    I, 10|   security of consciousness, or a natural loftiness of mind. Derision,
 3    I, 12|           own body assumes as its natural position the latent and
 4    I, 12|         of this point, since by a natural law every kind of produce
 5    I, 16|        the face of day, or in the natural night, or before high Heaven;
 6    I, 16|        blood and complications of natural relationship, and thence
 7   II, 3 |           according to the law of natural relationship, get a presumptive
 8   II, 4 |     indulge a stupid curiosity on natural objects, which they ought
 9   II, 5 |           rule is opposed to that natural principle which prompts
10   II, 6 |         indeed, according to your natural way of thinking, that he
11   II, 12| compendious summary from the most natural method of conducting the