Book, Chapter

1        1, Pref  | another series of causes which naturally tend to separate those who
2        1, IV    |        that unless all men had naturally impressed upon their minds
3        1, XLVIII|    faculty of vision which can naturally see things that are better
4        3, LXIII |      somehow the human race is naturally inclined to sin." In the
5        3, LXV   |      most abominable sins. For naturally those who are conscious
6        5, XXXIX |      things, which have arisen naturally, directly, and for the general
7        7, LV    |     with all piety. For no man naturally regards anything which may
8        8, XXI   |     God, so that they resulted naturally from a devout service of
9        8, XXXI  |      which are said to grow up naturally,--that the water springs