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 1 XII      |    tell. Charms have a certain natural force; and any one who comes
 2 XIII     |       reverend son,223Gregory. Natural ability, as you know, if
 3 XVII     |      the Stoics, that they are natural, the first articulate sounds
 4 XVII     |     from the Stoics, are they "natural," in the sense that primitive
 5 XVII(311)|      by an arbitrary, but by a natural process, in correspondence
 6 XVII     |        that though they have a natural power in a given language,
 7 XIX      |       be gods, and resumes its natural affection for the Creator;
 8 XIX      |   Creator; and because of that natural affection for Him, it eagerly
 9 XX       |      the arts; and they have a natural protection, for they are
10 XX       |    able by reason to order the natural advantages of the irrational
11 XX       |      being that they take this natural remedy not because they
12 XX       |       given to the eagles as a natural remedy, and use it intelligently?
13 XX       |        it may be the result of natural processes; for Divine Providence
14 XXI      | whatever is held together by a natural soul,433including metals,
15 XXI      |        hand, to blame our mere natural constitution 437is absurd;
16 XXI      |        ways after that, in the natural course of things, the unsteadiness
17 XXI      |       hereafter to receive its natural cultivation. For our 478
18 XXII     |      things which have no such natural affinity, so that through
19 XXIV     |     living creature, he had no natural participation in evil; but
20 XXIV     |       must either be caused by natural weakness, or be due to the
21 XXVII    |        who advance the plea of natural constitution, supposing
22 Index    |       better weapon than their natural protection, 116; a training-school