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 1 II  |       attentions to which a finer nature~than hers might perhaps
 2 II  |        she~invariably rejected.~ ~Nature had bestowed on her all
 3 II  |        correcting an ill-disposed nature. He contented himself with~
 4 II  |          strange girl accused all nature of~her unreal solitude and
 5 II  |       social scale, and gifted by nature with great~beauty. They
 6 III |         This happiness is, in its~nature, modest, and devoid of show.
 7 VI  |      avenues of the garden, where nature was dressed like a~woman
 8 VII | prejudices which marred her young nature; but before attempting to~
 9 VIII|         enough to subdue~Emilie's nature; but she insensibly fell
10 VIII|     Longueville had~the steadfast nature in which a wise woman sees