Chapter

 1 27|      no means forbidden by the nature of the object, as theologians
 2 27|         It is certain from the nature of the object that if the
 3 33|    without hesitation that the nature of the rite called for some
 4 37|  worship not on account of the nature of these actions, but on
 5 37|        otherwise in their mere nature they are indifferent. For
 6 37|      acts are not of their own nature fixed to the extent that
 7 37| confers on an external act the nature of divine reverence; the
 8 65|   longlasting habit has become nature for us." ~
 9 71|   clearly true: "The excess of nature cannot be counted as a sin,
10 71|         The weakness is one of nature which relieves itself automatically" (