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 1 I   |        treatise on medicine or natural science is brought out in
 2 IV  |  therefore, starting with this natural gift developed by degrees
 3 IV  |     poets still followed their natural bent: the lampooners became
 4 IV  |     many changes, it found its natural form, and there it stopped.~
 5 VI  |      and character—are the two natural causes from which actions
 6 VIII|        too—whether from art or natural genius—seems to have happily
 7 IX  |      often forced to break the natural continuity.~But again, Tragedy
 8 XVI | Polyidus the Sophist. It was a natural reflection for Orestes to
 9 XVI | startling discovery is made by natural means. Such is that in the
10 XVI |      the Iphigenia; for it was natural that Iphigenia should wish
11 XVII|        most convincing through natural sympathy with the characters