Chapter

 1 I    |   is offered to God, in any human enjoyment, by any of our
 2 I    |     to be rather a thing of human planning and foresight,
 3 II   |     skilful a pleader seems human wisdom to herself, especially
 4 X    |    anticipatory judgment of human knowledge even a confirmation
 5 XII  |   departed were appeased by human blood, they were in the
 6 XII  |    their cruelty; for these human wild beasts could not find
 7 XVIII|   that disfiguration of the human countenance, which is nothing
 8 XVIII| crushed to death, the first human beings. Its very attitude
 9 XIX  | regale ourselves there with human blood. It is good, no doubt,
10 XXX  |    as dimly dawned upon the human heart? Whatever they are,