Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |          from that inquiry which naturally seems the first, whether
 2  III, 17|   invites many. For every one is naturally inclined to vices. Moreover,
 3  III, 23|         that snow was black? How naturally it followed, that he should
 4    V, 8 |        nature, so all men, being naturally confused among themselves,
 5    V, 10|         seem to be religious and naturally good, they are believed
 6    V, 10|          who, although they were naturally good, would be trained to
 7    V, 15|      things of this kind, either naturally or through the training
 8   VI, 9 |          grant that they do that naturally, or, as the philosopher
 9   VI, 9 | philosophers, though they may be naturally good, yet have no knowledge
10   VI, 11|          though these things are naturally on an equality with those
11   VI, 12|         they perceive that it is naturally just to protect those who
12   VI, 15|          For as a field which is naturally fruitful produces an abundant
13   VI, 15|    having been so arranged, this naturally followed. For as we rejoice
14  VII, 9 |       from those goods which are naturally desired, and impels him
15  VII, 9 |        to endure evils which are naturally avoided, it follows that