Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |       the stormy intercourse of human life, yet depending on parental
 2     1, 16-25|        is thee, thou torrent of human custom! Who shall stand
 3     1, 16-25|   fictions, transferring things human to the gods; would he had
 4     1, 18-29|         grammar, than if he, a "human being," hate a "human being"
 5     1, 18-29|        a "human being," hate a "human being" in despite of Thine.
 6     1, 18-29|         a man standing before a human judge, surrounded by a human
 7     1, 18-29|    human judge, surrounded by a human throng, declaiming against
 8     1, 18-29|     tongue, he murder the word "human being"; but takes no heed,
 9     1, 18-29|      spirit, he murder the real human being. ~ ~
10     2, 2-4  |       madness of lust (to which human shamelessness giveth free
11     2, 1    |    things beautiful here below. Human friendship also is endeared
12     3, 4-7  |      vainglorious end, a joy in human vanity. In the ordinary
13     3, 7-13 |       moral habits of the whole human race. As if in an armory,
14     3, 8-15 |         is a general compact of human society); how much more
15     3, 8-16 |      when, bursting the pale of human society, they boldly joy
16     3, 9-17 |         Thee, our Lord God, nor human society; when, namely, things
17     4, 12-19|         wherein He espoused the human creation, our mortal flesh,
18     4, 17-31|         by me, without aid from human instruction; seeing I erred
19     5, 10-19|       Thee to have the shape of human flesh, and to be bounded
20     5, 10-20|        bounded by the form of a human body. And it seemed to me
21     6, 1    | conceived of Thee as bounded by human shape (although what a spiritual
22     6, 4-5  |        where by the limits of a human form. ~ ~
23     6, 5-7  |          That the government of human things belongs to Thee." ~ ~
24     6, 11-18|      bounded by the figure of a human body: and do we doubt to '
25     6, 13-23|       such as the energy of the human spirit, busied thereon,
26     6, 14-24|       the turbulent turmoils of human life, had debated and now
27     7, 1-1  |      God, under the figure of a human body; since I began to hear
28     7, 1-1  |       not under the form of the human body, yet was I constrained
29     7, 6-10 |        have) cannot be noted by human observation, or be at all
30     7, 19-25|     unto Thy Word, but with the human soul and mind. All know
31     7, 19-25|    deliver wise sayings through human signs, now to keep silence,
32     7, 19-25|     certain great excellence of human nature and a more perfect
33     7, 19-25|        and did not think that a human mind was ascribed to Him.
34     8, 3-7  |      Yea, the very pleasures of human life men acquire by difficulties,
35     9, 11-28|       wished (so little can the human mind embrace things divine)
36     9, 12-31|      much displeased that these human things had such power over
37    10, 36-59|  Because now certain offices of human society make it necessary
38    11, 5-7  |     fabric? For it was not as a human artificer, forming one body
39    12, 1-1  |        times, is the poverty of human understanding copious in
40    12, 6-6  |       unwonted and jarring, and human frailness would be troubled
41    13, 14-15|          in this uncertainty of human knowledge, Thou only dividest;
42    13, 20-28|        out of him, that is, the human race so profoundly curious,
43    13, 24-37|      things mentally conceived, human generations, on account
44    13, 24-37|       significations: thus with human increase is the earth also
45    13, 34-49|       and needing to imitate no human authority, hast Thou renewed