Par.

 1 4 |        cannot be denied that some natures are superior to others,
 2 4 | conclusion: that the multitude of natures themselves is not limited
 3 4 |        superior to some nature or natures, that there is none in comparison
 4 4 |         single, or there are more natures than one of this sort, and
 5 4 |         the very essence of these natures; or else it is another than
 6 4 |          that through which these natures are so great is another
 7 4 |            can there be more such natures than one, than which nothing
 8 21|         there are as many supreme Natures as there can be individual
 9 22|      regarding local and temporal natures, is the same, because of
10 25|         is greater than all other natures and that it is unlike them
11 26|            since it alone, of all natures, derives from itself, without
12 31|       likeness of reality. --What natures are greater and more excellent
13 31|             does every mind judge natures in any way alive to excel
14 31|         like reason, that certain natures exist in a greater or less
15 42|            is it because in these natures that have a difference of
16 65|          also applicable to other natures, the sense of these words
17 65|         they are applied to other natures.~For what sense have I conceived
18 70|           is preeminent among all natures.~For this same good, which