Chapter

 1 Int|          the sublime spectacle of nature, put off as long as possible
 2 Int|    discover, amid descriptions of nature that are full of humanity,
 3 Int|          He never makes inanimate nature intervene directly in human
 4 Int|        yet Maupassant adores this nature, the one thing that moves
 5 Int|   Fontaine, he is always close to nature, disdaining all studied
 6 Int|     wretched approximations.”~For nature, Maupassant had an ardent
 7 Int|           here stirs all my plant nature, and causes me to produce
 8 Int|     mountains, as beside the sea, nature, formerly his refuge, now
 9 I  |         tenderness of a lover for nature, in the fields, in the woods
10 I  |     through the aspect of love in nature, through the simple tenderness
11 I  |     tenderness at the splendor of nature overcame her fluttering
12 III|   reminiscences.~The baron, whose nature was rather uncultivated,
13 V  |         presence of the beauty of nature.~Suddenly, as they emerged
14 VII|      toward the weaknesses of our nature. They never get married
15 IX |     troubled at this awakening of nature. Memories came to her of
16 X  | reproduction was the great law of nature, and he began from farm