Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,1 |    both a public and a private nature. Nevertheless, the close
 2  0,4 |       once bath restored human nature ruined by sin the same preserveth
 3  1,6 |     Our Redeemer's grace human nature bath been regenerated, still
 4  1,6 |      The very dignity of human nature depends upon this disposition
 5  1,7 |        and declares that human nature must rule supreme. And yet,
 6  1,7 |        Himself and by His very nature, the Church by His commission
 7  1,8 |    eternal good which is above nature. But when men's minds are
 8  2,9 |      not only agreeably to its nature, but even by a necessity
 9  2,9 |     even by a necessity of its nature. But what is unlawful and
10  2,9 |    things hidden and veiled by nature, which no human ingenuity
11  2,9 |       which are entirely above nature, because their essence cannot
12  2,9 | subject by the very law of his nature. He does not suffer himself
13  2,9 |  clearly demonstrates the real nature and value of every being;
14  2,9 |      science. For there are in nature very many things whose apprehension
15  2,10|        indulgent towards human nature, and requiring little if
16  3,11|       eternity and by His very nature, is "the Life," just as