Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   2|    inexhaustibly, out of their own nature; just so the purest and
 2  Int,   4|           PETRONIUS.~From the very nature of the writings of such
 3    1,  15|          hands. Lycurgus, cruel by nature and incapable of keeping
 4    2,  62|          and I'm not hot-headed by nature, but once let me get a start
 5    2,  69|          affability were of such a nature that, if any reliance is
 6    3,  87|            equalled the reality of nature herself; but when I stood
 7    3,  96|            gratifies   desire.~All Nature lavishes her wealth to meet
 8    3,  98|        entertain designs of such a nature, I would even prefer to
 9    4, 104|             but what of it? Is not nature's every masterpiece common
10    4, 120|           historic ground, and the nature of the business in which
11    4, 123|      finest years is held back~And Nature seeks Nature but finds herself
12    4, 123|         held back~And Nature seeks Nature but finds herself not. Everywhere~
13    4, 124|           oceans;~They war against Nature in changing the state of
14    5, 135|            into a lovely nook that nature had furnished with everything
15    5, 144|          and her hopes to his good nature, he being the only one in
16    5, 145|          satisfy the promptings of nature in the arms of a lawful
17    5, 145|          women resided in the very nature of their calling." No penalty
18    5, 145|        regulation of the following nature; if any should have been
19    5, 145|         prostitutes. From the very nature of their calling, they were
20    5, 145|     frequently painted to resemble nature more closely. The size ranged
21    5, 145| association with the Persians, for Nature teaches the sage as well
22    5, 151|         been of the profession and nature of Shylock. A naked figure
23    5, 154|        frustrating the purposes of nature, and of blasting in the
24    5, 156|            thwarting the intent of Nature, and forcing her from her
25    5, 156|       cruelty so far as to outrage Nature with the sacrilegious knife,
26    6     |        light of beings destined by nature, to serve the pleasures
27    6     |          abstinence in defiance of nature's commands and which places
28    6     |            misanthropists, degrade nature and corrupt it, that this
29    6     |           of a tyrant disgraced by nature and struggling against her
30    6     |         most striking phenomena of nature without observing them.
31    6     |           all generation, the holy Nature of this universe, who, gathering
32    6     |         remain faithful to its own nature -- that the female should
33    6     |           Gods, obeyed the laws of Nature, and, united to women of
34    6     |          all, violated the laws of Nature herself. Who was it who
35    6     |       cruelty so far as to outrage Nature with the sacrilegious knife,
36    6     |            they observe the law of Nature in all its purity. He-lions
37    6     |           amongst them the laws of Nature remain unbroken. But you
38    6     |         her lust, should usurp the nature of a man, than that man'
39    6     |         man, than that man's noble nature should be so degraded as
40    6     |         animal functions for which nature destined them.~The locks
41    6     |      mysterious liaisons, by which Nature carries out her designs,