Chapter

 1 1,3 |     concern of a very different nature; they were waiting for their
 2 3,1 |     mediocrities, this powerful nature holding modestly aside gained
 3 3,4 |         imagination, godless by nature, ambitious and designing:
 4 4,5 |    offered at every step by the nature of the ground. The situation
 5 8,1 |    against a proceeding of this nature, especially as it happened
 6 8,1 |     prove an accusation of this nature, especially if the archbishop
 7 11,1|  revenues in Europe of whatever nature they might be, the other
 8 11,5|      search of the most careful nature. They accordingly repaired
 9 12,3|       and a capitulation of any nature would rob him of his share
10 12,4|  streets of Rome. ~Such was the nature of the fetes outside; the
11 13,2|      was not all. It was in the nature of Caesar's genius to divert
12 13,3| captains; but with men of their nature, he added, an honest, honourable