Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |      gnostics); and some animal (or natural) men;" but all who have
 2    I, 6 |       Christ with simple, true, and natural nourishment,--namely, that
 3    I, 6 |         this blood, transmuted by a natural process of assimilation
 4    I, 6 |            proper passage, and by a natural diffusion, bidden by the
 5    I, 6 |       pregnancy, is poured into the natural hollows of the breasts;
 6    I, 6 |           blood, which being by the natural heat of the male agitated
 7    I, 6 |     consistency in the womb, by the natural and warm spirit by which
 8    I, 6 |            Further, milk has a most natural affinity for water, as assuredly
 9    I, 9 |       sinners. For the straight and natural way which is indicated by
10    I, 13| commandments issued with respect to natural life are published to the
11   II, 1 |        goeth out of his mouth." The natural use of food is then indifferent. "
12   II, 1 |             food and impeded in its natural energy; gives forth a compressed
13   II, 1 |            with however admirable a natural genius he may be endowed."
14   II, 2 |             of other treatment. The natural, temperate, and necessary
15   II, 2 |            day; so that the failing natural warmth requires to be nourished
16   II, 5 |           word, whatever things are natural to men we must not eradicate
17   II, 8 |           the moisture which is the natural nutriment of the hair, and
18   II, 8 |              like the bees, enjoy a natural and pure fragrance. But
19   II, 9 |        couches, affording a kind of natural gymnasium for sleep, contributes
20   II, 9 |             this, as it were, for a natural gymnasium for sleep, digest
21   II, 11|           for any other colour, the natural colour of truth should suffice.
22  III, 2 |             their own, in mane, and natural colour, and varied plumage;
23  III, 2 |           then, the Lord counts the natural beauty of the body inferior
24  III, 3 |          pluck out the beard, man's natural and noble ornament.~ "A
25  III, 11|       church decently attired, with natural step, embracing silence,
26  III, 12|           is sinless. For to sin is natural and common to all. But to