Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10  |  possibly be decent that other beings should be numbered with
 2   II, 3   |        it that they wish those beings, whom they suppose to be
 3   II, 3   |      the Mover of the heavenly beings. Granted, then, that things
 4   II, 7   |     that these were only human beings, is clear from the fact
 5   II, 7   |    things when they were human beings, nor because they predicated
 6   II, 8   |    both wild animals and human beings, they combined both figures
 7   II, 9   |    have become gods from human beings, and those which have had
 8   II, 12  |     these gods were once human beings (not, indeed, to instruct
 9   II, 12  |      and his family were human beings. We have in our possession,
10   II, 12  |   founders of the race--mortal beings (come) from mortals, earthly
11   II, 13  | reasons for despatching mortal beings to heaven. I suppose you
12   II, 13  |    create for Himself immortal beings. He who has compared human
13   II, 13  |    nutriment accorded to human beings; and, as he deserved for
14  app, frag|     impure and truculent human beings; beings who, had they been
15  app, frag|        truculent human beings; beings who, had they been living