Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVI |    by the passion common to humanity of ascertaining the future
 2        1, LXVII |  change of character, and a humanity, and goodness, and gentleness
 3        2, XXIII |    distresses incidental to humanity, if we are to understand
 4        2, XXV   | spirit which existed in His humanity: the element of weakness
 5        4, LXXIII|     knowing the weakness of humanity, would not be indignant
 6        6, I     |   and great, indeed, is the humanity which should succeed in
 7        6, LXIII |   of the characteristics of humanity the expression "after the
 8        7, XLIII |      who had power over the humanity of Jesus, were among those
 9        8, XLIV  |    it is from no feeling of humanity that this arises. They see
10        8, L     |   ought, as one of superior humanity, to assist even the rude
11        8, LII   |    the common principles of humanity, we endeavour to the best