Book, Par.

 1  I, 5    |         reverence for the laws of nature, for training or custom,
 2  I, 8    |           them, whereas it is the nature of wisdom to increase the
 3 II, 2    |           clad, but endued with a nature which is of itself an equivalent
 4 II, 7    |      surprised at the paradoxical nature of my remark, for I shall
 5 III, 1   |     imagine it possible for human nature to despise this dignity
 6 III, 1   |           is the reason why human nature would not aspire to the
 7 III, 1   |           the rank of the angelic nature? It is because we imagine
 8 III, 4(4)|        Lord's Body”, although the nature of bread remains in it,
 9 III, 4(4)|          Son : so here the Divine nature being seated in the human
10 III, 5   |          to that blessed and pure nature, he will then clearly see
11 III, 5   |         and had transcended human nature, and were released from
12 III, 14  |         one who inherited a human nature, but like an angel, and
13 III, 16  |        avarice and pride of human nature, and considering the nature
14 III, 16  |       nature, and considering the nature of poverty and its terrible
15 III, 17  | passionateness of their own human nature, so that, speaking generally,
16 IV, 1    |            Basil: Tell me of what nature is that? since, as for me,
17  V, 5    |        preaching does not come by nature, but by study, suppose a
18  V, 5    |        the usual plea which human nature urges, that one cannot succeed
19 VI, 7    |          even if he be of a noble nature, is confused by his inexperience,
20 VI, 11   |       they are not worse in their nature, but are aggravated through
21 VI, 12   |        transcending that of human nature, and that in this respect