Chapter

 1 I     |        the transitory and fading nature of this present time, and
 2 II    | fellowship, but revolted against nature herself, and had no pity
 3 II    |        to be fellow-workers with nature; and such they still are
 4 II    |        be able to understand the nature of the things that are not.
 5 V     |         it? This is beyond human nature, and is reserved for the
 6 V     |       for death is a debt due to nature, laid on man from the beginning,
 7 VII   |       the Holy Ghost, but in one nature and substance, in one glory
 8 VII   |        to be an helpmeet of like nature for him. ~"And he planted
 9 VII   |         good, and assume an evil nature; and he conceived spite
10 VII   |          estate. But even so our nature was in bondage by its freedom
11 VII   | everywhere renewing our out-worn nature, instructing men both by
12 VII   |       All this he endured in the nature of that flesh which he took
13 VII   |         took from us, his divine nature remaining free of suffering:
14 VII   |          took from us, his human nature suffered, while his Godhead
15 VIII  |        as is attainable to human nature, then shall we know all
16 X     |        to the destruction of all nature, is to my thinking the extreme
17 X     |         is one God in three, one nature, one kingdom, one power,
18 XI    |        frailty and misery of our nature, hath not even here suffered
19 XII   |         the world, and denial of nature by desire of things above
20 XII   |        by desire of things above nature. These men therefore live
21 XV    |        its opposite. And like in nature to these choices are the
22 XVII  |      teaching, and from the very nature of the world. For the Scripture
23 XVII  |         out.' ~"So from mine own nature, I am led by the hand to
24 XVIII | philosophy, that far surpass the nature of these earthly men who
25 XIX   |          three, and one is their nature, one their substance, one
26 XIX   |       endured agony in his human nature, and for our transgressions
27 XIX   |    sufferings whatsoever to that nature which is free from suffering,
28 XIX   |     suffering and buried in that nature which he assumed, and in
29 XIX   |       virtue, which hath been by nature planted in us by our Maker,
30 XX    |        not all prayer is of this nature, but only such prayer as
31 XXIV  |      Thither he hath exalted our nature, and set it on the throne
32 XXIV  |     another by faith, even as by nature; or else, be well assured,
33 XXVII |         to the inexorable law of nature, in common with the heavenly
34 XXVII |          with itself, how in the nature of God shall there be such
35 XXVII |          and discord? For if the nature of the gods were one, then
36 XXVII |    thunder-stones, then is their nature no longer one, but their
37 XXVII |          all this history of the nature of the gods is error. ~"
38 XXVIII|         and steadfastness of his nature. Theatres, horse-races,
39 XXXI  |       his divine and intelligent nature and may lead our substance
40 XXXI  |        was never parted. And our nature, so worthless and senseless
41 XXXIII|        aim at the impossible. By nature, or, it may be, by chance,
42 XXXIII|        thou shalt do contrary to nature, and be no more called a
43 XXXIII|         himself. For such is the nature of authority. Its subjects
44 XXXVI |          same law is ordained by nature for every man born of woman,
45 XXXVI |         nothingness of thine own nature, and the span-length and
46 XXXVII|       desire of Christ conquered nature, and the thirst wherewith
47 XXXVII|          thy bestial and crooked nature, and thy venomous and hurtful
48 XXXIX |    Barlaam might pay the debt of nature, and, yielding up the ghost