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 1 V   |     artist accustomed to render nature, there was something hopeless
 2 V   |       Angelo, thirsted for real nature after long dwelling in the
 3 VI  |       world, they were not of a nature~to penetrate the recesses
 4 VI  |        seemed to~abandon her to nature, listened to the eloquent
 5 VII |         of the painter's ardent~nature gave added violence to his
 6 X   | remonstrances,~carried her good nature so far as to listen at the
 7 XI  |       were to resemble those of~nature, by ending in clear and
 8 XIII|        her ideas. Sommervieux's nature, subjugated for nearly~two
 9 XIII|      their soul. The demands of~nature are not to be cheated. She
10 XIII|        indeed, a sort of social nature. Sommervieux took refuge
11 XIV |   charitable warnings as to the nature~of the attachment which
12 XIV |      conversation are a gift~of nature, or the fruit of education
13 XVI |           But, mother, the very nature of such imaginations----"~ ~"
14 XIX |       analyzing their husbands' nature; instead of~taking fright,