Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |          but it does it tacitly, naturally, and without technical rules;
 2   I,  9   |    arises from the fact that man naturally cannot see everything, and
 3   I,  9   |         see everything, and that naturally he cannot err in the side
 4  II,  72  |           De omni scibili. 5 ~We naturally believe ourselves far more
 5  II,  97  |         in our childhood, for we naturally love truth and hate folly.
 6  II,  125 |          125. Contraries.—Man is naturally credulous and incredulous,
 7  II,  138 |                         138. Men naturally slaters and of all callings,
 8  II,  139 | misunderstand nature.~As men who naturally understand their own condition
 9 III,  194 |     service to a friend; because naturally men love only what may be
10 III,  233 |        said, etc. Even this will naturally make you believe, and deaden
11  IV,  252 |           so that our soul falls naturally into it. It is not enough
12  IV,  277 |     things. I say that the heart naturally loves the Universal Being,
13  IV,  277 | Universal Being, and also itself naturally, according as it gives itself
14 VII,  431 |       the low opinions which men naturally have of themselves; and
15 VII,  434 |           except in so far as we naturally perceive them in ourselves.
16 VII,  451 |                     451. All men naturally hate one another. They employ
17 VIII,  556|    exactly the state in which he naturally is.~... Whatever part he