Book,  Par.

1     I,     79| desired it. Arminius, with his naturally furious temper, was driven
2    II,     41|      not because they differed naturally, but that the superiority
3   III,     49|  adversity. And further, a sex naturally weak will be thus left to
4    IV,     15|        of any crime, as he was naturally even with strangers. But
5   XII,     39| marched against the Silures, a naturally fierce people and now full
6    XV,      1|      hitherto unbroken treaty. Naturally irresolute, he was now hampered
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