Chapter

1 II |     By a singular caprice of nature, the charm of her face was,
2 II |      displaying that vice of nature were seldom afforded to
3 II | giving to representations of nature or of thought their~true
4 III|      even Ginevra, whose own~nature comprehended that of the
5 III|    in some sense, a child of~Nature; falseness was a thing unknown
6 III|    into harmony her gifts of nature;~her defects came from the
7 IV |     rancor of their~Corsican nature. They encouraged each other
8 VI |  showed~the sublimity of her nature and the extent of her resignation.~ ~