bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text

 1       I, II      |         beneath their own proper nature and origin, they left the
 2       I, II      |         of beings of a different nature, as a matter of course,
 3       I, IV      |        after the manner of human nature, formed the design of obtaining
 4       I, VI      |      that evil tendency of human nature which renders it difficult
 5       I, XIII    |         simply from the law26 of nature. He was exceedingly rich,
 6       I, XIII(26)|       who had learned the law of nature, and the knowledge of God," &
 7       I, XVI     |         in accordance with human nature, restrain their desires,
 8       I, XXXII   |        and other words of a like nature to no purpose, finding that
 9      II, XIV     |          related to have been by nature cruel and l fond of war.
10      II, XXX     |     things of the mostabominable nature, and did not even abstain
11      II, XXXV    | proclaimed were of the following nature,-that God the Father had
12      II, XXXIX   |          Toulouse (who, being by nature of a sorer disposition,