Book,  Par.

1     I,  21|      than temerity. Death, which nature ordains for all alike, yet
2     I,  51| attributed to geniality and good nature the immoderate and indiscriminate
3     I,  82|         for a campaign. Does the nature of things, does the rapid
4    II,  5 |      indeed a man formed both by nature and by education to attract
5    II,  20|        on the instincts of human nature, which prompt men to scrutinize
6    IV,  18|    Freedom is a gift bestowed by nature even on the dumb animals.
7    IV,  27|      would have seemed chance or nature, was now spoken of as destiny
8    IV,  67|        old for our ancestors. As nature has given light and air
9     V,  11|          either in the course of nature, or from vexation, Vespasian