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  1 I       |            that God really took our nature upon Him and delivered doctrines
  2 I       |             who is able to show the nature of the heavenly things,57
  3 I       |            the front rank, viz. His nature, in what sense He is Son
  4 II      |             In the contemplation of Nature it is an act of piety if
  5 IX      |             which have no law do by nature the things of the law, these,
  6 IX      |       hearts and in Gentiles who by nature do the things of the law,
  7 IX      |           law of common morality by nature written in our governing
  8 IX      |            from the law, the law of nature, a righteousness of God
  9 IX      |            truth is that the law of nature by no means witnesses to
 10 XII     |           from it, according to the nature of the sounds thereof, either
 11 XII     |     opposing faculties of our inner nature, we may say, are weakened
 12 XII     |           these passages. Our inner nature is charmed; its better elements
 13 XIV     |        Syrians. Just so, the Divine Nature taking thought not only
 14 XIV     |           having more of the Divine Nature than other bodies should
 15 XIV     |           wonderful that matter; by nature mutable and variable and
 16 XIV     |            Jesus are related to the nature of the Divine Word,283which
 17 XVII    |             mysterious subject, the nature of names. Shall we say,
 18 XVII    |             we are able to show the nature of powerful names, some
 19 XVII    |           We repeat, then, that the nature of names does not, as Aristotle
 20 XVII    |           can give attention to the nature of charms variously appropriated
 21 XVII    |             traced up to the Divine nature? For instance, some new
 22 XVII    |          effect, either through the nature of the names or their power,
 23 XVIII   |             to discuss the compound nature, and the parts of which
 24 XVIII   |         Word to cure every rational nature and make it fit for God,
 25 XIX     |          participated in the Divine Nature, were taken into God.390
 26 XIX     |             result of vice; but the nature of the body is not polluted;
 27 XIX     |             polluted; for as bodily nature it has no vice, which generates
 28 XX      |          may deal with the whole of nature, as I promised, I will explain
 29 XX      |             account of the whole of nature, and so pretentious as Celsus
 30 XX      |          tell us about the whole of nature, and what light he throws
 31 XX      |             general prefer rational nature to all irrational beings,
 32 XX      |       assist us in our sport, while nature gave them their own weapons
 33 XX      |      animals which were intended by nature to be domesticated, we tame
 34 XX      |       beasts whose savage and cruel nature gives them the mastery over
 35 XX      |      intercourse between the Divine Nature and men. The poet of Ascra 399
 36 XX      |        beginning of the world human nature received more assistance
 37 XX      |          results from an irrational nature and a creature's mere make.
 38 XX      |           has created an irrational nature which by its very lack of
 39 XX      |           we must admire the Divine nature, extending as it does to
 40 XX      |            while we must admire the nature of the bees in these respects,
 41 XX      |            must rather believe that Nature, mother of all things, has
 42 XX      |         least without some trace of Nature's reason. It cannot be that
 43 XX      |         that it is impossible for a nature created in the image of
 44 XX      |          discuss the whole range of nature, and boasted of his truthfulness
 45 XX      |          some secret contrivance of nature? But it is absurd to suppose
 46 XX      |            more desirous to see the nature of the ruling principles
 47 XX      |           using the antidotes which nature provides, for the name has
 48 XX      |      through the mere promptings of nature, but partly by experiment,
 49 XX      |        proof that in them it is not nature but reason that makes the
 50 XX      |           adapted to the particular nature of each animal, shows that
 51 XX      |         than the mortal side of his nature, but that some of the irrational
 52 XX      |             creatures have a Divine nature and are wiser than man,
 53 XX      |       treated of God and the Divine nature, for they were men. So,
 54 XX      |            forsooth, understand the nature of God better than Pherecydes,409
 55 XX      |         there were in them a Divine nature capable of predicting the
 56 XX      |           creatures having a Divine nature and conceptions of God,
 57 XX      |     exponents of God and the Divine nature, whose praises he sang not
 58 XX      |            from reasoning, but from nature, it being nature's aim in
 59 XX      |           but from nature, it being nature's aim in fashioning them,
 60 XX      |             by the mere impulses of nature, he would never have said
 61 XX      |      transgressed the promptings of nature,430He brings upon them judgment
 62 XXI(432)|                         2 Inanimate nature. ~
 63 XXI(433)|                           3 Animate nature. Lit., "by nature and a
 64 XXI(433)|           Animate nature. Lit., "by nature and a soul." Cf. Arist.
 65 XXI     |            creatures the phantastic nature not only calls forth an
 66 XXI     |             follows, its phantastic nature regularly urging it to do
 67 XXI     |            more than its phantastic nature; and in the bee the instinct
 68 XXI     |          addition to its phantastic nature has reason, which distinguishes
 69 XXI     |          accordingly. Now it is the nature of reason to have promptings
 70 XXI     |            for the most part 436the nature of animals is adapted to
 71 XXI(436)|             the greater part of the nature assigned to all things is
 72 XXI     |          likely to be licentious by nature, while the most savage men
 73 XXI     |        Pharaoh being of a perishing nature was therefore hardened by
 74 XXI     |            Pharaoh was of an earthy nature; and if they answer "Yes,"
 75 XXI     |         that the man with an earthy nature is altogether disobedient
 76 XXI     |          Pharaoh was of a perishing nature. And we shall give the same
 77 XXI     |           they have not a perishing nature? And on whom hath He mercy?
 78 XXI     |         blessed on account of their nature? Unless, perhaps, since
 79 XXI     |            neglect of the land; the nature of the land is one and the
 80 XXI     |           We ought to attend to the nature and force of what is said,
 81 XXI     |           perceive his own peculiar nature and the grace which God
 82 XXI     |           has made the intellectual nature incorruptible and akin to
 83 XXI     |           great Husbandman of every nature puts off the well-doing,
 84 XXI     |          will ask how the perishing nature wills the better course;
 85 XXI     |         that, so far as the subject nature is concerned, as there is
 86 XXI     |            there is one common soul nature subject to God, and, if
 87 XXII    |             a mystical and esoteric nature, concerning the original
 88 XXII    |              and that of a mystical nature, about these things: with
 89 XXIII   | understanding, which transcends all nature, that His knowledge is,
 90 XXIII   |           with me, father, what the nature of Astrology 583is, and
 91 XXIV    |         proceed to inquire into the nature of evil. For once it is
 92 XXIV    |            remain what they were by nature. If the qualities were not
 93 XXIV    |           to say that He is weak by nature, you appear to imperil your
 94 XXIV    |          itself, opposites being by nature opposed to things other
 95 XXV     |           men are so constituted by nature that they must be saved.
 96 XXV     |       Gospel of God not because his nature was specially endowed and
 97 XXVI    |       working miracles, by the very nature of what they did brought
 98 XXVII   |           conceptions of the Divine nature as we are investigating
 99 XXVII   |      goodness, because his original nature neutralises his efforts
100 XXVII   |        being hardened, he had not a nature doomed to perdition. If
101 XXVII   |           responsible, he had not a nature doomed to perdition. We
102 Index   |           Happiness, its source and nature, 214 f., 222.~Heavens (the),
103 Index   |        unreasonable, 17, 19.~Law of nature, 49.~Libyans, their laws,