Chapter

 1 3 |        and they pair by a law of nature, and only at the regular
 2 3 |    virtue is opposed by its very nature to vice, and that contraries
 3 5 |    Euripides is speaking] of the nature of God, which fills His
 4 10|         things, which lay like a nature without attributes, and
 5 10|       what relates to the divine nature confined to these points;
 6 16|          yet they still have the nature of matter. And to this view
 7 22|       Stoics, the fervid part of nature; Hera is the air (aêr)--
 8 22|      frost, or the moist part of nature, none of these is abiding;
 9 22|       resolved these things into nature, or what various writers
10 22|          have thought concerning nature, or what they say concerning
11 23| existence, the simplicity of His nature, the good that flows forth
12 24|        the constitution of their nature and the government entrusted
13 25|          general constitution of nature, are provided for by the
14 25|    ordered, both by his original nature, which has one common character
15 26|          names, is proved by the nature of their operations. For
16 26|         incite to things against nature.~ "But when the demon plots
17 26|        the statues, or is it the nature of the matter itself? But
18 28|          speaks thus: "Of such a nature were, they said, the beings
19 28|        painted so as to resemble nature. The most perfect is said
20 29|    transgressed."~Such being his nature, deservedly did he go mad,
21 36|        and the sensible, and the nature of these respectively, or
22 37|       entirely in everything, by nature and by education, upright,