Part, Paragraph

 1   Text, VIII |         Privations belong to the nature of things already in being,
 2   Text, VIII |       according to the Course of Nature, there could be no Generation
 3   Text, IX   |       communicate his own proper Nature to any Being that is made,;
 4   Text, XI   |        Essence of God, of such a Nature as Species, or Magnitude,
 5   Text, XIII |         Being , according to the nature of both living and lifeless
 6   Text, XVII |        suppos'd to have the same nature with other Spirits. Accordingly
 7   Text, XVIII|  Agreement respectively: for the nature of things is not a Consequent
 8   Text, XVIII|        kinds, to be suted to the nature of things. One may therefore
 9   Text, XVIII|        this Agreeableness in the nature of things, yet ought they
10   Text, XVIII| different Characters to the same Nature; for we have demonstrated,
11   Text, XX   |       not at all to consider the nature of Things, or not to form
12   Text, XX   |         the very Law and Rule of Nature, all Companion between them;
13   Text, XXII |       would not be alone, if the Nature was common to both, on account
14   Text, XXV  |          that he is the Third in Nature also: not changing the Dignity
15   Text, XXV  |         changing the Dignity and Nature according to the political
16   Text, XXV  |       order may not be Second in nature; nor that which is First
17   Text, XXV  |       nor that which is First in nature, may have only the Second
18   Text, XXV  |        cannot be the first as to Nature: which is no other than
19   Text, XXV  |          ador'd according to his nature, as the Lord God is a Spirit,
20   Text, XXV  |           but he is the third in Nature and Order, made by the Command