Chapter

 1 IX    |  thence will still go on--the race and the crime creeping on
 2 XI    | waiting on for Saturn and his race to do. Men will make fools
 3 XVIII |       the most learned of his race, a man of vast acquaintance
 4 XXI   |     when the fathers of their race were noted for their righteousness
 5 XXI   |    proof. Scattered abroad, a race of wanderers, exiles from
 6 XXI   |      and Trainer of the human race, God's own Son, was announced
 7 XXII  |     with the authors of their race, and that chief we have
 8 XXIII |       single race--I mean the race of demons, the real race
 9 XXIII |      race of demons, the real race in both cases. Let your
10 XXV   |       more favour to an alien race than to their own, and given
11 XXV   |    forsooth being of the same race,--if she foresaw her transference
12 XXVI  |   whose sovereignty the human race once existed without states
13 XXXVII|       us enemies of the human race, rather than of human error.
14 XL    |       emigrants), nor had the race from which Christians sprung
15 XL    |       The truth is, the human race has always deserved ill
16 XLIII |       that they are a sterile race: as, for instance, pimps,
17 XLVI  |   denied the existence of his race. In proportion to the enmity
18 XLVIII|    away, then the whole human race shall be raised again, to
19 L     | counted a desperate, reckless race. But the very desperation