Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |       other records of similar nature (cf. iv, 14), and that these
 2        I, XVII  | possessed, they made known the nature of the tempest, and the
 3        I, XXVII |    which is preserved to human nature by the free gift of Almighty
 4        I, XXVII |     because the superfluity of nature cannot be imputed to her
 5        I, XXVII |   through the infirmity of our nature, is ordained by the just
 6        I, XXVII |      from the infirmity of our nature; and what else is it to
 7        I, XXVII |     through the fault of their nature, are rendered infirm?~She
 8        I, XXVII |    naturally; yet, because our nature itself is so depraved, that
 9        I, XXVII |    from sin, and thereby human nature may itself know what it
10        I, XXVII |     woman suffers according to nature, with a clean mind, be imputed
11        I, XXVII |    superfluity or infirmity of nature, and sometimes from the
12        I, XXVII |    superfluity or infirmity of nature, such an illusion is not
13       II, I     |     palpable by the reality of nature; according to the example
14       II, XII   |   shown him in spirit what the nature of the vision was that had
15      III, XIX   |       his body, that the lofty nature of the man may be better
16       IV, XIX   |       hundred families, of the nature of an island, encompassed,
17       IV, XXIV  |       their judgement upon the nature and origin of the gift whereof
18       IV, XXIV  |        yet it was of so mild a nature that he could talk and go
19       IV, XXVIII|       haply it were either the nature of the soil, or the will
20        V, XVII  |      wheat and barley, for the nature of that soil is not such
21        V, XXI   |      people of God, though the nature of the mystery be different,
22        V, XXIV  |       or elegiac verse.~Of the Nature of Things, and of the Times,