Chapter

 1 I     |     Here alone the curiosity of human nature slumbers. They like
 2 IV    |        has gone wrong, it is of human origin, I think; it has
 3 V     |     allotted at the judgment of human beings. Unless gods give
 4 V     |         he had something of the human in him, he soon put an end
 5 V     |     with anything of divine and human wisdom in them, point out
 6 VIII  |        take your place beside a human being dying before he has
 7 IX    |      their games they lave with human blood. It is the blood of
 8 IX    |      the womb, while as yet the human being derives blood from
 9 IX    |   loaded with as yet undigested human viscera, are in great request.
10 IX    |      with savage lust, seize on human bodies, do less because
11 IX    |      they less the pollution of human blood on them because they
12 IX    |    proved by their appetite for human blood, as well as by their
13 X     |       man, he had undoubtedly a human origin; and having a human
14 X     |      human origin; and having a human origin, he was not the offspring
15 XI    |    denying that they had ever a human existence. But as you cannot
16 XV    |   fashion your deities dance on human blood, on the pollutions
17 XVII  |      utmost thought, though our human faculties conceive of Him.
18 XXI   |       are worshippers of a mere human being. But we are neither
19 XXI   |    whole world without either a human or a heavenly king, not
20 XXI   |  Enlightener and Trainer of the human race, God's own Son, was
21 XXI   | fulfilled in the lowliness of a human lot; a second, which impends
22 XXII  |         of deceived and deluded human beings, that they may get
23 XXIII |        is coming to judge every human soul which has existed from
24 XXIV  |  worship against it. Not even a human being would care to have
25 XXVI  |     under whose sovereignty the human race once existed without
26 XXVII |   images and the deification of human names. Some, indeed, think
27 XXVIII|        a greater reverence to a human sovereignty than you do
28 XXXIII|        reminded that he is only human. A voice t at his back keeps
29 XXXVII|       divine avenging itself by human fires, or shrinking from
30 XXXVII|       to call us enemies of the human race, rather than of human
31 XXXVII|      human race, rather than of human error. Nay, who would deliver
32 XL    |          with many thousands of human beings, having been swallowed
33 XL    |   themselves. The truth is, the human race has always deserved
34 XLI   |       the sources of trouble in human affairs; on you lies the
35 XLII  |        themselves from ordinary human life. We do not forget the
36 XLII  |       to give alms both to your human and your heavenly mendicants;
37 XLV   |   virtue you have got from mere human opinion; on human authority,
38 XLV   |     from mere human opinion; on human authority, too, its obligation
39 XLV   |        is the real authority of human laws, when it is in man'
40 XLVII |        so to speak, a nobody in human things. Then the Stoics
41 XLVIII|        the moving to and fro of human souls into different bodies,
42 XLVIII|     passes away, then the whole human race shall be raised again,
43 L     |       legitimate, because it is human, for whose sake it is counted
44 L     |    sentences. As the divine and human are ever opposed to each