Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, IV   |   keeping with ordinary human nature, to become acquainted with
 2      I, IV   |      a matter of necessity or nature always to feel hungry; or,
 3      I, VII  |    and other things of a like nature were brought forward by
 4      I, VIII |      Gauls it is owing to the nature they possess."~Then exclaimed
 5      I, XIV  |   whom all is mild that is by nature savage. A wolf discharges
 6      I, XVI  |     but being ignorant of the nature of the herbs, he often gathered
 7      I, XVI  |      of them, of a less known nature, contained within them a
 8      I, XVIII|   well-known Hebrew children. Nature was overcome, and the fire
 9     II, XI   |    harassed his unspiritual15 nature with various thoughts, to
10    III, I    |       has been so arranged by nature that one rejoices with a
11    III, XI   |       is this of a miraculous nature, that an angel conversed,
12    III, XV   | others of a still mort bitter nature, which it is better not