Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |         and, moved by his savage nature, caused the skull of Cunimund
 2      I,  IV  |      with all those of a similar nature, were afterward called crusades,
 3     II,  I   |     wretched population. And, as nature cannot repair this disorder,
 4     II,  I   |        with fires—remedies which nature cannot provide. The city
 5     II,  VI  |  completely contrary to his real nature, that everyone respected
 6     II,  VIII|      latter, because it is their nature to delight in evil; and
 7    III,  I   |          city, and the defective nature of her laws, gave rise to
 8    III,  I   |    hesitate (so greatly does the nature of our ordinances dispose
 9    III,  I   |        the past disorders to the nature of the men, but to the times,
10    III,  III |         all equally ancient, and nature has made us all after one
11    III,  III |          and fraudulent. God and nature have thrown all human fortunes
12    III,  IV  |   sagacious man, more favored by nature than by fortune, he resolved
13     IV,  IV  |   reached the term which God and nature appointed at my birth, and
14     IV,  VI  |         to us a bad one; for his nature would be corrupted by those
15     IV,  VII |          pride and insupportable nature of the nobility; and said,
16      V,  I   |          of order again; for the nature of mundane affairs not allowing
17     VI,  II  | abandoned the pass, which by its nature was almost impregnable.
18     VI,  IV  |       their own liberty; for the nature of their community, their
19    VII,  V   | assembled, went and declared the nature of their enterprise, which
20   VIII,  I   |          were we to treat of the nature and importance of these
21   VIII,  I   |       priest, two men, who, from nature and habit, were the most
22   VIII,  II  |         himself unable, from the nature of his wound, and, throwing
23   VIII,  VII |         the depravity of her own nature, hated him to such a degree,