Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           satisfied with the most natural explanations. Since these
 2  3,3 |         He remained, he felt, the natural suzerain of all the rulers
 3  3,3 |          views. They seemed quite natural to the population of the
 4  3,4 |  campaigns are comprehensible and natural, but from the point of view
 5  3,5 |    extracts.~ In spite of all the natural shortcomings in the execution
 6  3,16|           Besides a small work on natural science and a collection
 7  3,16|      bombast, is still simple and natural; more abounding in poetical
 8  4,1 |           of animals which died a natural death or which had served
 9  4,1 | materialistic. Arabia, limited in natural resources, could no longer
10  4,3 |          one hypostasis, and “two natural wills and operations [energies]
11  5,8 |  Christians. From Sicily the most natural step for the Arabs was to
12  5,8 |          not adored images died a natural death while they still bore
13  5,8 |           in grammar, philosophy, natural science, law, and medicine.
14  5,8 | grammarians, orators, historians, natural scientists, doctors, councils,
15  6,8 |           landowners, It was very natural that during such frequent
16  6,8 |           north, seemed to be the natural allies of the Normans. To
17  6,8 |         which he followed Plato), natural sciences, philology, history,
18  6,8 |            and without any effort natural sweetness falls in drops
19  7,1 |        Therefore it was perfectly natural that Robert’s chief attention
20  7,1 |       intellectual morning. It is natural that a certain honourable
21  7,1 |       schismatics, it was equally natural that they should forget
22  7,1 |      coast of Asia Minor. Despite natural difficulties, climatic conditions,
23  7,4 |           honest soldier, full of natural and frank enthusiasm for
24  7,4 |         which was very simple and natural, it seemed that I spoke
25  7,4 |         greatly prefers a simple, natural, and plain narrative.”~
26  7,4 |          feeling for the antique; natural freedom gives place to formalism;
27  8,10|          and especially after his natural son, Manfred, had become
28  8,13|    relative of the despot and the natural son of Frederick II, and
29  8,16|      rhetoric, logic, philosophy, natural sciences, medicine, arithmetic,
30  8,16|         his vast knowledge of the natural and mathematical sciences.
31  9,3 |    Frederick II Hohenstaufen, his natural son Manfred became king
32  9,3 |           of Sicily, Manfred, the natural son of Frederick II Hohenstaufen,
33  9,18|          it owed its being to the natural evolution of art in conditions