Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |   processions. But, peaceable by nature, the lad answered only poorly
 2  I, 6 |       those lyrical invasions of Nature, which usually come to us
 3  I, 6 |     slipped from her teeth. This nature, positive in the midst of
 4 II, 2 |       whole, little of a serious nature, nothing special to note,
 5 II, 2 | sentiments, such as there are in nature.”~“In fact,” observed the
 6 II, 9 |       coloured, according to the nature of their leaves. Often in
 7 II, 10|         chimes, of the voices of nature. Then she talked to him
 8 II, 12|         all the plenitude of her nature. Her eyelids seemed chiselled
 9 II, 15|         this admirable charlatan nature, in which there was something
10 III, 3|          admired all this, as if Nature had not existed before,
11 III, 4|          any of the faculties of nature lie fallow. Besides, just
12 III, 5|        must have been of warlike nature and accustomed to receive
13 III, 6|         and beautiful, a valiant nature, full at once of exaltation
14 III, 9|           said the chemist; “let nature take her course; that will