Part, Paragraph

 1 Int, I|       years. Indeed, he was by nature far better fitted to be
 2   3   |      that a tender and plastic nature should be taught either
 3   5   | consider another; since in the nature of things there was but
 4   8   |       C] subduing his youthful nature by toils and caring assiduously
 5   9   |      department of virtue, yet nature dominated her as it does
 6  10   |       resisted the impulses of nature, and quieted herself both
 7  10   |       Nevertheless, conquering nature, she so sustained her mother
 8  11   |      nor anything else of this nature, since they had cast away
 9  11   |    between human and spiritual nature? For that nature should
10  11   |     spiritual nature? For that nature should be free from human
11  11   |     the angelic and immaterial nature only in so far as they appeared
12  12   | worldly studies, and having in nature a sufficient instructor
13  16   |     her words away from mortal nature and placed within the heavenly
14  16   |        discoursed to us on the nature of the soul and explained
15  16   |        origin of death and the nature of the journey from death
16  19   |       heart at what I saw. For nature herself was afflicting me
17  19   |  astray by the weakness of our nature. O Thou Who hast power on
18  27   |      the common shame of human nature made manifest in the bodies