Book, §

 1   2, 35|     studied; he wished well to all mankind as much as to his own subjects.~
 2   3, 46|          this calamity of diseases mankind can yet feel tranquillity;
 3   4, 85|           objects, I know that all mankind are bound up therein; but
 4   5, 12|          is a miserable thing that mankind, though themselves powerless
 5   5, 18| indestructible abode,isolated from mankind, with my thoughts unlike
 6   9, 36|          also,"-such is the lot of mankind,-what consideration can
 7   9, 64|            go by another's belief? Mankind are like the blind directed
 8  10, 15|            peacocks, he the sun of mankind shone, wearing his red dress,
 9  11, 12|           side of the great ocean: mankind are never satiated with
10  13, 48|       finding an opportunity, like mankind in the presence of faults
11  13, 66|           one desire is to deliver mankind bound in soul by the fast