Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |           that men have a sufficient natural instinct for what is true,
 2      I, 1 |          things that are just have a natural tendency to prevail over
 3      I, 2 |          questions of right conduct, natural science, politics, and many
 4      I, 2 |              subjects-right conduct, natural science, or anything else
 5      I, 2 |         there are propositions about natural science on which it is impossible
 6      I, 2 |           nothing can be based about natural science. The same principle
 7      I, 7 |              places, times, or one’s natural powers. When a man accomplishes
 8      I, 7 |    accomplishes something beyond his natural power, or beyond his years,
 9      I, 7 |            had risen. Again, what is natural is better than what is acquired,
10      I, 9 |         themselves great. It is only natural that methods of "heightening
11      I, 11|             a rule to move towards a natural state of being, particularly
12      I, 11|           being, particularly when a natural process has achieved the
13      I, 11|            complete recovery of that natural state. Habits also are pleasant;
14      I, 11|            habitual, it is virtually natural; habit is a thing not unlike
15      I, 11|              to what happens always, natural events happening always,
16      I, 11|             kind are those known as "natural"; for instance, those originating
17      I, 11|            one is brought into one’s natural condition. Conferring and
18      I, 11|         wonderful.~And since what is natural is pleasant, and things
19      I, 11|              akin to each other seem natural to each other, therefore
20      I, 12|               or to necessity, or to natural causes, or to habit: in
21      I, 13|            to some extent divines, a natural justice and injustice that
22     II, 7 |             person to give the help. Natural cravings constitute such
23     II, 16|              own. It is indeed quite natural that they should be affected
24     II, 19|          which the love or desire is natural; for no one, as a rule,
25    III, 1 |                Dramatic ability is a natural gift, and can hardly be
26    III, 5 |           arrangement of them in the natural sequence which some of them
27    III, 9 |            mean the kind that has no natural stopping-places, and comes
28    III, 10|      invention can only come through natural talent or long practice;
29    III, 19| untruthfulness of your opponent, the natural thing is to commend yourself,
30    III, 19|              having been proved, the natural thing to do next is to magnify
31    III, 19|           point, or by following the natural order of the arguments as