Book

 1 1|   where he does not have any natural connections. As to accidents,
 2 2|    what organization or what natural virtu causes the infantry
 3 2|   But, notwithstanding these natural impediments that horses
 4 6| multitude of trees, or other natural cover which should protect
 5 6|     nations serves itself of natural fury, as are the westerners;
 6 6|  Italy, as there is not this natural fury, nor the natural reverence
 7 6|   this natural fury, nor the natural reverence toward their King,
 8 6|     to overcome the fury and natural obstinacy of the many. I
 9 6|      it or reduced it to its natural causes, or interpreted it
10 6| either from hunger, or other natural necessity, or human passion,
11 6|  filled himself beyond every natural limit, they assaulted him
12 7|      ordered through its own natural discipline, have done great
13 7|    have been good from their natural customs, for the reasons