Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |          in those countries where nature has been harsh and sterile:
 2       1,  XVI   |        animal, which (although by nature ferocious and wild) has
 3       1,  XIX   |      followed Ancus, so gifted by nature that he was able to use
 4       1,  XXIV  |        from envy or from his evil nature, moved to raise up sedition
 5       1,  XXIX  |         sent him. And because the nature of men is ambitious and
 6       1,  XXXIII|        assemblage of favors which nature and these incidents give
 7       1,  XXXVII|          rise. The reason is that nature has so created men that
 8       1,  XL    |         so readily taken on a new nature and new genius, having before
 9       1,  XL    |        pursue their prey to which nature incites them, that they
10       1,  XLI   |         well used in changing his nature so quickly, and from being
11       1,  XLI   |           that before his changed nature takes away old favors from
12       1,  XLII  |   themselves become of a contrary nature, even though [they are]
13       1,  LVII  |        And truly this part of the nature of the multitude cannot
14       1,  LVIII |         of Hiero, says: It is the nature of multitude, either to
15       1,  LVIII |         in that number whence the nature of each man individually
16       1,  LVIII |         our Historian says of the nature of the multitude, he does
17       1,  LVIII |         abovementioned cases.~The nature of the multitude, therefore,
18       1,  LVIII |            not from the different nature, (for it is the same in
19       2         |      being insatiable (because by nature they have to be able to
20       2,  III   |           all our actions imitate nature, it is neither possible
21       2,  V     | reasonable they should be; For in nature as in simple bodies, when
22       2,  XVII  |           the infantry either the nature of the site covering them
23       3,  VI    |      dangers than those which the nature of the Principality in itself
24       3,  VI    |       seek to learn very well its nature, and to measure well the
25       3,  IX    |  according to the impulses of his nature. Everybody knows that Fabius
26       3,  IX    |     Fabius had done this from his nature, and not by choice, is seen
27       3,  IX    |       cannot resist that to which nature inclines us: The other,
28       3,  XXI   |       cannot be done, because our nature does not permit this. But
29       3,  XXII  |         anyone well considers the nature of Manlius, from when T.
30       3,  XXII  |      decrees of his, to which his nature inclined him, and which
31       3,  XXII  |          constrained first by his nature, then by the desire he had
32       3,  XVII  |         both old parties. For, by nature it is given to men to take
33       3,  XXIX  |       them, who were of a similar nature. The Romagna, before those
34       3,  XXIX  |           and not from the wicked nature of men, as was said. For
35       3,  XXXVI |       that it is because of their nature, and which I believe it
36       3,  XXXVI |         because of this that this nature of theirs which makes them
37       3,  XXXIX |         for a Captain to know the nature of countries; for if Decius
38       3,  XLIII |         another, according to the nature of the education by which