Book

 1 3 |  towards him according to the natural law of fellowship with~benevolence
 2 4 |      our constitution.~ It is natural that these things should
 3 4 |      and the short way is the natural:~accordingly say and do
 4 5 |   which there is no excuse of~natural incapacity and unfitness,
 5 5 | himself, and to wait for the~ natural dissolution and not to be
 6 5 |      the sensation, for~it is natural: but let not the ruling
 7 6 |       together by~cohesion or natural organization, such as stones,
 8 6 |        and other men of acute natural talents,~great minds, lovers
 9 6 |     things themselves have no natural power~to form our judgements.~
10 8 |     detached thyself from the natural unity- for thou wast made~
11 8 |  thing~both what is usual and natural, why shouldst thou complain?
12 9 |      forth, and all the other natural operations~which the seasons
13 10|      speak of these things as natural, even then it would be ridiculous~
14 11|   position which is not their natural one. In~this manner then