Chapter

 1 1intro|         and soul, to explain the nature of each, as far as the weakness
 2 1intro|       second book concerning the Nature of the Gods, he endeavoured
 3 1intro|     hidden, and investigated the nature of things in heaven and
 4 1intro|        so dispute concerning the nature of these things, as to wish
 5 2     |    things which the condition of nature had denied to him. He made
 6 2     |           who blame the works of nature, that they may show that
 7 3     |          Therefore they say that Nature is not the mother of the
 8 3     | nourishment by the compulsion of nature, without any trouble on
 9 3     |           which have a different nature? do they not undergo the
10 3     |        any one should think that nature has dealt badly with birds,
11 3     |       beasts together with their nature? In truth, they are not
12 3     |       reason or the condition of nature should of necessity prepare
13 3     |     light of the intellect, when Nature of its own accord grants
14 3     |          to supply the office of nature? And this has such power
15 3     |         bestows more on man than nature does on the dumb animals;
16 3     |   ungrateful men, gave thanks to nature that he was born a man.
17 4     |      which is the dissolution of nature, He gave to it frailty,
18 4     |           since the condition of nature makes a place for it. Thus
19 4     |    subject also to diseases; for nature does not admit that infirmity
20 7     |   wonderful comeliness. Then the nature of the beard contributes
21 11    |          lungs. And the plan and nature of these are different:
22 11    |       generally comes to pass by nature; sometimes also it happens
23 11    |        as to send it forth where nature has opened an outlet.~
24 14    |        so obscure and profound a nature, that it is beyond the power
25 16    |      MIND AND ITS SEAT.~That the nature of the mind is also incomprehensible,
26 16    |          is situated, or of what nature it is? Therefore various
27 16    |      philosophers concerning its nature and place. But I will not
28 16    |       not see itself, or of what nature or where it is; and if it
29 16    |         qualities are, since its nature is so subtle and refined,
30 17    |          although its system and nature cannot be perceived. Nor,
31 17    |  question should arise as to the nature of the light which we make
32 17    |        false. For I say that the nature of things of this kind is
33 19    |   delicate in this life than its nature demands, if he shall despise