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 1    I,  2, 4|         possessing some of the natural tendencies of an AEon, but
 2    I,  9, 4|      have already said, from a natural to a non-natural sense.
 3   II, 14, 1|   round it, as if by a sort of natural process, changing only the
 4   II, 24, 2|     letters according to their natural sequence, just as we do,
 5  III, 23, 5|   flesh (since he had lost his natural disposition and child-like
 6   IV, 13   |    CHRIST DID NOT ABROGATE THE NATURAL PRECEPTS OF THE LAW, BUT
 7   IV, 13, 1|      Lord did not abrogate the natural [precepts] of the law, by
 8   IV, 13, 4|         Inasmuch, then, as all natural precepts are common to us
 9   IV, 15   |     SUFFICIENT TO INSCRIBE THE NATURAL LAW, OR THE DECALOGUE, UPON
10   IV, 15, 1|       warning them by means of natural precepts, which from the
11   IV, 16, 5|   widened those laws which are natural, and noble, and common to
12   IV, 27, 2|        if [God] spared not the natural branches, [take heed] lest
13   IV, 29, 2|        this occurred by merely natural causes (sed naturaliter
14   IV, 31, 3| endures for ever; and by those natural processes which appertain
15   IV, 41, 3|      become the heirs of their natural parents; so in the same
16    V,  1, 3|      in the old leaven of [the natural] birth, and who do not choose
17    V,  1, 3|        in order that as in the natural [Adam] we all were dead,
18    V,  5, 1|       in the substance of the [natural] form; thus exhibiting in