Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXIX   |      was capable of suffering a natural death. For which reason,
 2        2, LXIX   |         quarters, and having no natural unity, but quarried and
 3        3, XL     |        be gods, and resumes its natural love for its Creator; and
 4        4, XIII   | materials, which adulterate the natural gold or silver, so to speak,
 5        4, XIV    |    distinctly to comprehend the natural idea of God, as of a being
 6        4, XVIII  |       Word to which belongs the natural property of nourishing the
 7        4, XIX    |     soul, and alienation of the natural reason, might become the
 8        4, LVII   |        and those which are sown natural bodies, are raised as spiritual.
 9        4, LX     |      discuss these questions of natural philosophy.~
10        4, LXXVI  |     arts. They have, besides, a natural covering; for they are provided
11        4, LXXV   |       rational being and of his natural understanding. For some
12        4, LXXXV  |      conjunction with a certain natural apparatus? But it is absurd
13        4, LXXXVI |        sorcery the knowledge of natural prophylactics displayed
14        4, LXXXVI |       of experience, or of some natural power of apprehension; for
15        4, LXXXVI |  movement, having obtained this natural power not from the exercise
16        4, LXXXVII|        wisdom nor reason, but a natural constitutional tendency
17        4, XCVIII |     from reflection, but from a natural instinct; the nature which
18        4, XCVIII |          and from an irrational natural impulse, he would not have
19        5, XIX    |   raised in power; it is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual
20        5, XXII   |          and after it is sown a natural body, raising it a spiritual),--
21        5, XXX    |      join to heaven what had no natural affinity for it, that by
22        5, XLV    |    language were possessed of a natural power were translated into
23        5, LXI    |         in consequence of their natural constitution? And let it
24        6, XXIX   |        do not maintain that the natural body, which is sown in corruption,
25        6, XLVIII |     which of itself has not the natural power of motion like a living
26        6, LV     |         which contribute to the natural life, while those which
27        6, LXXI   |         Spirit of God ("for the natural man receiveth not the things
28        7, III    |    oracle about the concerns of natural or civil life, or for purposes
29        7, V      |   magical force or by their own natural wickedness? Are we not compelled
30        8, XXII   |    words, and deeds serving his natural Lord, God the Word, all