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 1    I, pref|      unlearned on account of its natural severity, which the nature
 2    I, 5   |        all to inquire respecting natural causes, said that water
 3    I, 5   |    Chrysippus speaks of God as a natural power endowed with divine
 4    I, 5   |    speaks of Him as a divine and natural law. The opinion of all
 5    I, 8   |      those who are born from the natural intercourse of the sexes
 6    I, 11  |     introduced two Jupiters, one natural, the other fabulous. They
 7    I, 11  |          but in the case of that natural Jupiter, led by the common
 8    I, 17  |          them with the system of natural things. And Cicero, following
 9   II, 8   |          inquiry after truth--is natural to all, they deprive themselves
10   II, 9   |        praise God, who possesses natural excellence?" For He did
11   II, 9   |          Him; for although it is natural to Him, He gave it to Himself,
12  III, 3   |       wish to know the causes of natural things,--whether the sun
13  III, 3   |       who imagine that they know natural things, which cannot be
14  III, 3   |   ignorant. But they who discuss natural subjects, conjecture that
15  III, 6   |           AND THE ACADEMICS, AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.~Does wisdom
16  III, 6   |    obscure subjects, against the natural philosophers, that there
17  III, 6   |       taken it away in part. But natural philosophers, on the other
18  III, 6   |         heavenly things only, or natural things, because they are
19  III, 6   |         both have admonished the natural philosophers not to search
20  III, 6   |          cannot be known, as the natural philosophers thought, nor
21  III, 7   |          of philosophy, since in natural philosophy there is only
22  III, 8   |          generation, is indeed a natural good; but still it is not
23  III, 8   |    referred. If to the causes of natural things, what happiness will
24  III, 8   |        or the vain dreams of the natural philosophers respecting
25  III, 13  |    living. But if that system of natural philosophy before mentioned
26  III, 21  |         having entirely rejected natural philosophy, betook himself
27  III, 23  |        providence has armed with natural means of protection, either
28   IV, 1   |         inquire into and discuss natural subjects, deserved to be
29    V, 11  |         the righteous; some by a natural ferocity of mind; some through
30    V, 17  |     times: but that there was no natural law: that all, both men
31    V, 17  |         one was civil, the other natural, he subverted both: because
32    V, 17  |         but not justice; but the natural part is justice, but not
33    V, 17  |     appears not to have defended natural justice, which bad fallen
34    V, 19  |          foolish, as virtue, the natural goodness and honour of which
35   VI, 2   |         which is generous with a natural love of honour. This is
36   VI, 3   |        minds of men with certain natural blandishments, and lead
37   VI, 9   |        possible that any one, by natural and innate goodness, should
38   VI, 10  |         from attack in danger by natural defences. But because He
39   VI, 10  |   sleeping-places and lairs, was natural even to the dumb animals,
40   VI, 12  |       office to favour them with natural kindness, and to strive
41   VI, 15  |       For, that these things are natural and not voluntary, the nature
42   VI, 15  | affection therefore is a kind of natural fruitfulness of the powers
43  VII, 4   |          were both defended with natural clothing and were armed;