We have no meanings for "capricious nature" in our records yet.
1 The first was the totally capricious nature of the senior officers' leadership.
2 The capricious nature of Mongolia's democratic government have complicated foreign investment projects in the country.
3 Beebe told reporters of the capricious nature of tornadoes.
4 It underlines the capricious nature of sport.
5 The horror of the times hath touched her, too, I think, and rendered more serious that capricious nature .
6 He had analyzed Madame de Bergenheim's character well enough to perceive the least variation in her capricious nature .
7 You know the Emperor's wayward, capricious nature , his eagerness for fame and military glory, his morbid terror of the unknown.
8 His long resistance to her influence, followed by this partial yielding to it, had begun to irritate her capricious nature intensely.
9 It is a Jekyll and Hyde moment that portrays the capricious nature of football supporters and elements of Italian life in general.
10 And this is where the capricious nature of the all-powerful donor base sheds some queasy light on the current malaise of the left.
11 I pondered that a few moments, then decided it was one more sign of the Kindly Ones' capricious nature , and laid into the breakfast.
12 One might imagine it animated by those sportive and capricious nature - spirits an old Father of the church used to call the monkeys of God.
13 Yes, the "climate" of Berlin should be more salubrious to the body, if not to the mind, than the fickle environment of capricious nature .
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