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 1 III |    ever meet with a dishonest nature~which is completely dishonest.
 2 III |    Clapart, though endowed by nature with a certain coarse beauty,
 3 III |     unfortunately, endowed by nature with a foolishness his mother
 4 III |    seemed the sign of a merry nature,~and so did the picturesque
 5 III |   somewhere? My stomach, like Nature, abhors a vacuum."~ ~"Have
 6 IV  |       one good trait in~their nature; they are as willing to
 7 VI  |    sight,~the impression of a nature which was other than his
 8 VI  |   manner soon showed that his nature was a kindly one. Abrupt
 9 VII |      form of retribution, for~Nature herself employs it; she
10 VII | greatest~argument against it. Nature is never mistaken; but the
11 VII |   certain likeness to his own nature,~and whom he liked enough
12 VIII|    against his tastes and his nature. He felt that~galley-slaves