Epistle, Chapter

 1      1, IV  |            before was the result of human error. All our power is
 2      1, X   |          more tortures for one poor human body than it has limbs.
 3      1, XIV |             boast, that whatever in human affairs others esteem lofty
 4     25, III |             to have refused to obey human and sacrilegious laws against
 5     32, I   |             the general advice. But human testimonies must not be
 6     33, I   |         added to our clergy, not by human recommendation, but by divine
 7     39, V   |          Whatsoever is appointed by human madness, so that the divine
 8     50, III | threshing-floor, or can separate by human judgment all the tares from
 9     51, XXIV|           is endeavouring to make a human church, and is sending his
10     53, V   |         them rather the severity of human cruelty than the benignity
11     54, VIII|            God, we ought to contemn human reproaches and abuse.~
12     54, XVII|           priests; or conceive that human endeavours can do more to
13     54, XIX |      inefficient by the weakness of human infirmity, as not to be
14     62, I   |             the Lord, and do not by human and novel institution depart
15     62, XIV |      redemption, or to change it by human tradition into anything
16     67, II  |            matters of this kind can human indulgence accept any man'
17     67, II  |        divine precepts and followed human doctrines. "This people,"
18     67, IV  |            of God, but according to human presumption, and that those
19     67, VIII|            God, to do, than forsake human errors and lies, and continue
20     68, IX  |           innocence of bishops, not human hatred, but the divine judgment;
21     72, II  |            are not men, yet imitate human doings--wishes to claim
22     72, XV  |          laying aside the errors of human dispute, we return with
23     72, XXII|          which place some, as if by human reasoning they were able
24     73, III |         what presumption, to prefer human tradition to divine ordinance,
25     73, III |     indignant and angry as often as human tradition relaxes and passes
26     73, X   |         source of divine tradition, human error ceases; and having
27     74, IV  |          divine discourse surpasses human nature, and the soul cannot
28     75, XIV |             by God be diminished by human interpretation?~
29     75, XV  |       tortured by exorcists, by the human voice, and by divine power;