Chapter

1 I |  they relate and attest the nature and origin of their traditions,
2 II|    borrowed one. Nor is the nature of the God we declare unknown
3 IV|     his tomb? How is it the nature of the soul to have these
4 V |   reflect on the majesty of nature, from which the soul derives
5 V | also in the disciple. Well, nature is the mistress here, and
6 V |    teaching of a congenital nature and the secret deposit of
7 VI|     give like confidence to Nature. Choose the one of these
8 VI| distrusted, neither God nor Nature lie. And if you would have
9 VI| would have faith in God and Nature, have faith in the soul;