Chapter

 1 Ded |   plain to contemplate the nature of the mountains and of
 2 Ded |  even so to understand the nature of the people it needs to
 3 IV  | will consider what was the nature of the government of Darius,
 4 VI  | the reasons mentioned, the nature of the people is variable,
 5 VII |   like all other things in nature which are born and grow
 6 X   | his defence. For it is the nature of men to be bound by the
 7 XIV |    learns something of the nature of localities, and gets
 8 XIV | lie, and to understand the nature of rivers and marshes, and
 9 XVII| owing entirely to his easy nature. Insomuch that someone in
10 XIX |    soldiers; but, being by nature cruel and brutal, he gave
11 XXV |    it; and yet, though its nature be such, it does not follow
12 XXV |   cannot deviate from what nature inclines him to, and also
13 XXV |   from those ways to which nature inclined him.~I conclude