Metre/Prose,  page

 1 pI,   16   |    offspring, and by a wonderful natural magic aroused in them the
 2 pII,   20  |    Favonius. Birds, through some natural inspiration, sported with
 3 pII,   21  |        the earth, taught by some natural instinct, on learning of
 4 pIII,   30 |         since here all theory of natural objects fails, let us revere
 5 pIV,   35  |           tries to overthrow the natural impulses of nature, and
 6 pV,   51   |  justifying figure. For although natural reason recognizes, as grammar
 7 pV,   51   |         reason demands, only the natural union of the masculine with
 8 pV,   55   | adulterous anvils. Moreover, the natural anvils bewail the absence
 9 pVII,   74 |          hardly the fragments of natural gifts are evident in him,
10 pVIII,   85|         they fall far from their natural and noble state. No one
11 pIX,   89  |         own sister. Not only the natural tie of blood binds her to