Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|         to conceal, either from nature or habit, was always hesitating
 2     I,    104|       the entire neighbourhood. Nature had admirably provided for
 3    II,     26|         they were beaten by the nature of the fighting and of the
 4    II,     70|     been assailed, but his good nature was such that when a storm
 5    II,     84|          by the one out of good nature, by the other with a treacherous
 6    II,     93|            Were I succumbing to nature, I should have just ground
 7    IV,     16|         aged grandmother, whose nature it was to tremble for her
 8    VI,     41|    those who have described its nature. As to the number of years
 9    VI,     62|      themselves by means of the nature of the country against the
10    XI,      2|        she had paid the debt of nature. ~ ~
11    XI,     27|       candidates or by the good nature of the electors, till at
12    XI,     37|       other hand, the very good nature of the emperor inspired
13   XII,     36|         in themselves or in the nature of despotism, much loved,
14   XII,     71|       made, with his usual good nature, to an individual. ~ ~
15   XII,     77| instruments, deliberated on the nature of the poison to be used.
16   XIV,     72|    kisses; for he was formed by nature and trained by habit to
17   XIV,     82|      moral insensibility of his nature and a promptness inspired
18    XV,     52|        attempt by art even what nature had refused, and to fool
19   XVI,     39|       he was speculating on the nature of the soul and on the separation