Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         are better are, by their nature, practically always easier
 2      I, 2 |         takes them to be of this nature wastes his time in deliberation.~
 3      I, 2 |         stated above what is the nature of a Probability, of a Sign,
 4      I, 2 |       induction; and the special nature of the subject-matter that
 5      I, 4 |         be destroying their true nature; for we shall be re-fashioning
 6      I, 5 | ascertain what is in general the nature of happiness, and what are
 7      I, 5 |          actually be contrary to nature. Thus health may be due
 8      I, 5 |    beauty and stature are due to nature. All such good things as
 9      I, 6 |      good thing, since it is the nature of all animals to aim at
10      I, 6 |       for which we are fitted by nature or experience, since we
11      I, 7 |         are good or bad; for the nature of results corresponds with
12      I, 7 |   beginnings, and conversely the nature of causes and beginnings
13      I, 7 |           magnitude, and general nature are in fact just what knowledge
14      I, 9 |        actions good in their own nature; actions that are not good
15      I, 9 |       also take into account the nature of our particular audience
16      I, 10|        must ascertain first, the nature and number of the incentives
17      I, 10|        compulsion, the others to nature. Consequently all actions
18      I, 10|       due either to chance or to nature or to compulsion. All actions
19      I, 10|         of seven causes: chance, nature, compulsion, habit, reasoning,
20      I, 10|           Those things happen by nature which have a fixed and internal
21      I, 10|          that happen contrary to nature, nor to ask whether they
22      I, 10|  ascertain, then, the number and nature of the things that are useful
23      I, 11|      habit is a thing not unlike nature; what happens often is akin
24      I, 11|      change means an approach to nature, whereas invariable repetition
25      I, 13|      Universal law is the law of Nature. For there really is, as
26      I, 13|        means that it was just by nature.~Not of to-day or yesterday
27      I, 13|         to the weakness of human nature; to think less about the
28      I, 13|        sufficient account of the nature of equity.~
29      I, 15|     either, for it is the law of nature, whereas written laws often
30      I, 15|           since it is founded on nature, but a party to a contract
31     II, 5 |        time.~Having now seen the nature of fear, and of the things
32     II, 9 |     seems akin to what exists by nature; and therefore we feel more
33     II, 11|       presence, in persons whose nature is like our own, of good
34     II, 12|      cheated. They are sanguine; nature warms their blood as though
35     II, 20|          Example, for it has the nature of induction, which is the
36     II, 21|        So much for the Maxim-its nature, varieties, proper use,
37    III, 3 |          and "the witlessness of nature", and says "whetted with
38    III, 3 |       school of the Muses", but "Nature’s school of the Muses had
39    III, 4 |     often, since they are of the nature of poetry. They are to be
40    III, 9 |         cutting through Athos"; "nature gave them their country
41    III, 9 |        false.~Such, then, is the nature of antithesis. Parisosis
42    III, 14|       you have to say is of this nature. If you wish to distract
43    III, 14|        forensic kind, though the nature of political oratory makes
44    III, 16|         remains that such is our nature, however hard the world