Book,  Par.

 1     I,  22 |         with that inclination so natural to the human mind readily
 2     I,  85 |      causes either fortuitous or natural, was regarded as a prodigy
 3    II,  94 |         nothing of the cowardice natural to that feeble soul, he
 4    II,  101|        that, to say nothing of a natural fickleness and an honour
 5   III,  4  |           disposed to caution by natural temperament and advanced
 6   III,  71 |         buildings, which, as was natural in a time of profound peace,
 7   III,  77 |          of success added to its natural obstinacy, marched upon
 8    IV,  20 | obedience. Soon, yielding to his natural timidity and to the alarm
 9    IV,  50 |       Sagitta, or, perhaps, from natural modesty, would not make
10    IV,  54 |      furnace, but still in their natural state, were showered on
11    IV,  56 |      Sabinus, over and above his natural vanity, was inflamed with
12    IV,  66 | plundered by their troops. Their natural ferocity and lust for spoil
13    IV,  67 |        confinement, forget their natural courage. We require of you
14    IV,  77 |        excessive rains and other natural evils. There will be vices
15     V,  25 |       was, to say nothing of the natural vanity of this people, a