Par.

 1  2|  slanderous accusations of this nature, and on that account were
 2  3|       itself, has its source in nature, and has, consequently,
 3  4|   provided only that it be of a nature of the government, rulers
 4  6|         profession of religion. Nature and reason, which command
 5 10|    right divine, perfect in its nature and in its title, to possess
 6 13|        which are defined by the nature and special object of the
 7 14|       the forces and springs of nature with tempered action and
 8 14|       soul and body in man. The nature and scope of that connection
 9 14|         by having regard to the nature of each power, and by taking
10 14|       belongs either of its own nature or by reason of the end
11 19| Christian religion, of its very nature, endows even the mortal
12 20|      passages, enlarge upon the nature of these advantages; but
13 24|       men are alike by race and nature, so in like manner all are
14 27|       entirely her title to the nature and rights of a perfect
15 30|        variance with the truth. Nature itself bears witness that
16 32|       no less unchangeable than nature itself. If the mind assents
17 32|        the laws and dictates of nature whenever it permits the
18 32|       desirable is known of the nature and tendency of the so-called
19 35|      society perfect in its own nature and its own right, and that
20 35|     highest degree consonant to nature, as also to the designs
21 39|       with the investigation of nature. In these pursuits, should
22 40|       light is wont, of its own nature, to spread itself far and
23 42|      are, as We have said, of a nature which no one can approve.~
24 46|        the bounds marked out by nature and the law of God; to endeavour