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 1      I, 9 |     common minds as well as the natural gratification which is inherent
 2      I, 13|        to the interpretation of natural objects, and so with much
 3      I, 13|      indeed, enough for me that natural elements, foremost in site
 4      I, 18|    where nature is excluded, no natural means (of knowledge) are
 5      I, 22|       OF GOODNESS CONSIDERED AS NATURAL; THE GOD OF MARCION FOUND
 6      I, 22|       it were to prove itself a natural agency), at once coming
 7      I, 22|        God all things should be natural and inbred, just like His
 8      I, 22|         in the treasures of His natural properties, might precede
 9      I, 22|    should not discharge all His natural functions; for if these
10      I, 22|          they would cease to be natural. Moreover, the.nature of
11      I, 22|       ceased its action was not natural, because with natural properties
12      I, 22|       not natural, because with natural properties such cessation
13      I, 22|        it shall not prove to be natural, it must no longer be believed
14      I, 22|       so long as, failing to be natural, it neither provides from
15      I, 23|         as rational as they are natural. I require reason in His
16      I, 24|       it is found to be neither natural nor rational. The same conclusion,
17      I, 25|         Deity, as being neither natural, nor rational, nor perfect,
18     II, 2 |        from the very first "the natural man, not receiving the things
19     II, 2 |         his entire race, wholly natural and heretical as it is,
20     II, 6 |        and in a certain sense a natural attribute of goodness, there
21     II, 6 | goodness in accordance with his natural constitution indeed, but
22     II, 7 |     unimpaired to God; both His natural goodness, and the purposes
23     II, 8 |   merely that he might live the natural life that God had produced
24     II, 12|          too, deemed innate and natural, and not as accidentally
25    III, 5 |      seasons. It is indeed more natural to the prophetic divination
26    III, 6 |   through the identity of their natural substance; for if in Its
27    III, 10|      unworthy of honour. As the natural state is, so will the likeness
28    III, 11|     corpulent either from their natural flux or from some other
29    III, 15|       name of God, as being the natural designation of Deity, may
30     IV, 1 |         also which occur in the natural works of the Creator, who
31     IV, 5 |        uncorrupt? For it is but natural that they who were perverting
32     IV, 7 |        especial propounder as a natural consequence of a rival god;
33     IV, 8 |      worthier preachers. It was natural to Him to refuse the proclamation
34     IV, 17|      son, not begetting me into natural life, but into spiritual
35     IV, 20|       blood which proceeds from natural functions every month, and
36     IV, 20|         was needed, and not the natural relief of time. And thus
37     IV, 20|       now; but the remark has a natural bearing on the question
38     IV, 22|      now spoken, and not in his natural senses, he could not know
39     IV, 28|        become fearful after his natural death. Since, therefore,
40      V, 3 |      conclusively shown' by the natural meaning.~
41      V, 4 |       error of that physical or natural superstition which holds
42      V, 5 |     mankind by their neglect of natural duty, had both sinned and
43      V, 7 |        doubt, the principles of natural and public law. When, however,
44      V, 10|        which was denied, it was natural to discuss what would be
45      V, 10|           although it is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual
46      V, 10|        body." Now, although the natural principle of life and the
47      V, 10|         to itself, so that the "natural body" may fairly be taken
48      V, 10|         being called animal (or natural) will became spiritual,
49      V, 10|       the soul is no longer the natural body, but the flesh, which
50      V, 10|        the flesh, which was the natural body, (is the subject of
51      V, 10|      change), forasmuch as of a natural body it is made a spiritual
52      V, 10|        is accustomed to put the natural condition instead of the
53      V, 17|       who has also enriched our natural eyes with light; to whom,