Chapter

 1 1|           scanty fair hair in its natural curls. ~He looked only about
 2 1|           the joys of an idleness natural to mankind, a peaceful fate
 3 1|         of his wishes than by the natural manner in which the events
 4 1|           enables us to study the natural history of hearts, when
 5 2|             I can see now that my natural sincerity must have been
 6 2| indifferent to wit; I made a very natural if foolish resolve, which
 7 2|       judge a man! ~"Sometimes my natural propensities broke out like
 8 2|           recreation. Pauline had natural aptitude; she learned so
 9 2|           her of her virtues, her natural simple charm, and frank
10 2|        too importunate love? Some natural defect perhaps makes you
11 2|      Foedora has all the sagacity natural to a profoundly selfish
12 2|           honeyed words expressed natural kindness, her pretentious
13 2|           phraseology, and of the natural craft that is used in all
14 2|      Every movement was perfectly natural; there was nothing whatever
15 3|          strongly brought out his natural feebleness and livid hues.
16 3|           like everything that is natural and genuine. ~Raphael, still
17 3|      donkey.' At some period when natural history was much neglected
18 3|         succeed in analyzing some natural law, and resolve it into
19 3|          what has taken place, so natural from a physical point of
20 3|          with the mathematician's natural stubborn propensity for
21 3|       inexplicable, and yet quite natural, which, ever since the world
22 3|           contact with nature, of natural emotions, and of the vegetative
23 3|           must needs be peaceful, natural, and fruitful, like the
24 3|  infinitely varied forms of every natural kingdom were, to his thinking,
25 3|       course forgotten how freely natural emotions are expressed.
26 3|        suddenly. The thing was so natural, that, when Raphael had