Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII  | himself in considering their natures, and thinks he knows how
 2     II,  XXXIII|   operate according to their natures and circumstances. And here
 3    III,  III   |  where find we those general natures they are supposed to stand
 4    III,  III   |      name animal.~9. General natures are nothing but abstract
 5    III,  III   |   And he that thinks general natures or notions are anything
 6    III,  VI    |      light into the specific natures of things. And he that shall
 7    III,  XI    |     discourses, their divers natures are not so much inquired
 8     IV,  III   |     ideas of their different natures, conditions, states, powers,
 9     IV,  IX    |     which, in their abstract natures, have no known necessary
10     IV,  XXI   |      which have their proper natures, constitutions, and operations,