Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|    invention or knowledge of human nature it displays, has insured
 2   I,  TransPre|           be recognized as true to nature. In the stone age, among
 3   I,  TransPre|      essentially republican in its nature, it could not live under
 4   I,  TransPre|          mockery of it.~ ~The true nature of the "right arm" and the "
 5   I,  TransPre|       slaves of those whom God and Nature made free," should be ungratefully
 6   I,  TransPre|    wonderful vitality and truth to nature of the character, that makes
 7   I,  TransPre|   observation on mankind and human nature. Among modern novels there
 8   I,   AuthPre|         But I could not counteract Nature's law that everything shall
 9   I,   AuthPre|          them, and because I am by nature shy and careless about hunting
10   I,   AuthPre|           avail itself of truth to nature in its composition, and
11   I,        IV|       could not have had much good nature in him, hearing the poor
12   I,        IX|         Biscayan's mule so true to nature that it could be seen to
13   I,       XII|            which well describe the nature of her character; and if
14   I,       XII|           will succeed in taming a nature so formidable and gaining
15   I,       XIV|        carries, as it is a gift of nature, neither do I deserve reproach
16   I,       XVI|      commonly have, for she was by nature kind-hearted and felt for
17   I,      XVII|          in thy affection and good nature; and so I would have thee
18   I,        XX|  especially for Sancho, who was by nature timid and faint-hearted.
19   I,        XX|            himself free, though by nature he was not at all mettlesome,
20   I,      XXII|       slaves of those whom God and nature have made free. Moreover,
21   I,     XXIII|               Thou art a coward by nature, Sancho," said Don Quixote, "
22   I,     XXIII|         slow-paced and sluggish by nature. Don Quixote at once came
23   I,     XXIII|          him a wrong of a grievous nature such as the condition to
24   I,      XXIV|            pass the limit fixed by nature, which fixes no limit to
25   I,      XXVI|          Quixote's madness and the nature of it, each time they heard
26   I,     XXVII|         wavering mind and unstable nature of a woman? Of a truth no
27   I,     XXVII|            my senses, the wants of nature teach me what is required
28   I,      XXIX|            and if you consider the nature of my misfortune you will
29   I,      XXIX|        them there, and the strange nature of Don Quixote's madness,
30   I,       XXX|    objection to do so, what is the nature of your trouble, and how
31   I,    XXXIII|            are called the gifts of nature as well as those of fortune,
32   I,    XXXIII|           feeble props of her weak nature? Bethink thee that from
33   I,     XXXIV|          made; but as woman has by nature a nimbler wit than man for
34   I,     XXXIV|           uncertain as to the true nature of the act. Lothario, terrified
35   I,    XXXVII| particularly the women, who are by nature tender-hearted and compassionate.
36   I,   XXXVIII|            contrary to the laws of nature. To be sure he looks forward
37   I,     XXXIX|         the mountains of Leon, and nature had been kinder and more
38   I,        XL|          it, and because he was by nature murderously disposed towards
39   I,     XLVII|        verisimilitude and truth to nature, wherein lies the perfection
40   I,    XLVIII|           bent, nor can weak human nature exist without some lawful
41   I,      XLIX|     wondering at the extraordinary nature of his madness, and that
42   I,         L|       aspect, where art, imitating nature, seems to have outdone it.~ ~ ~
43   I,        LI|        gifts with which heaven and nature had endowed her. As a child
44  II,         X|         returned Don Quixote; "for nature bestowed nothing on Dulcinea
45  II,       XVI|          bonum was in the gifts of nature, in those of fortune, in
46  II,       XVI|        that is to say, the poet by nature comes forth a poet from
47  II,       XVI|             I say that the poet by nature who calls in art to his
48  II,       XVI|          that art does not surpass nature, but only brings it to perfection;
49  II,       XVI|           to perfection; and thus, nature combined with art, and art
50  II,       XVI|    combined with art, and art with nature, will produce a perfect
51  II,      XVII|           then have understood the nature of his madness; but knowing
52  II,       XIX|         the gifts of fortune as of nature; for if the truth be told
53  II,        XX|       counterpoise and burden that nature and custom have imposed
54  II,     XXIII|             delightful meadow that nature could produce or the most
55  II,       XXX|        heard say that what we call nature is like a potter that makes
56  II,     XXXII|          time since, one of such a nature that I am more ready to
57  II,    XXXIII|            for I'm kind-hearted by nature, and full of compassion
58  II,      XXXV|        flesh, the gentleness of my nature, and the fairness of my
59  II,   XXXVIII|         perfection of beauty, that nature could not raise it higher.
60  II,     XXXIX|          but with others of a slow nature which would be in effect
61  II,       XLI|          of the ordinary course of nature, it is no wonder that Sancho
62  II,      XLII|           the laws of well-ordered nature.~ ~"If thou carriest thy
63  II,      XLII|       propensities of our depraved nature, and so far as may be in
64  II,      XLIV|      foolish, light, and low-born. Nature sent me into the world to
65  II,     XLVII|         the gifts of fortune or of nature; for to tell the truth,
66  II,      XLIX|            blood, and must give to Nature what she naturally demands
67  II,      LIII|          many that by the light of nature alone, without the light
68  II,      LIII|      comprehension of the fleeting nature and instability of this
69  II,       LIV|       harboured, designs of such a nature that I think it was a divine
70  II,     LVIII|        spilt over his heart, as if nature was obliged to give warning
71  II,     LVIII|         reason, and is of the same nature as death, that assails alike
72  II,        LX|           quietest hearts. I am by nature tender-hearted and kindly,
73  II,    LXVIII|       darkness. Don Quixote obeyed nature so far as to sleep his first
74  II,      LXXI|         thee as the importance and nature of the cure deserves, the