Book, Chapter

  1        1, XI      |          for the sake of the human race; having also taught those
  2        1, XXV     |         who sent down to the human race those good men, to whose
  3        1, XXXI    | voluntarily on behalf of the human race,--that this was analogous
  4        1, XXXII   |           do so much for the human race, in order that, as far as
  5        1, XXXVII  |        preserves the succession of race. What incredibility, therefore,
  6        1, XXXVII  |        divine teacher to the human race, He caused Him to be born
  7        1, XLV     |         who have visited the human race, regarding whom are related
  8        1, LIX     |          new doctrine to the human race, and to make known His teaching
  9        1, LX      |           the Saviour of the human race, raised far above all those
 10        1, LXIII   |           to manifest to the human race the power which He possesses
 11        1, LXIV    |            of benefit to the human race.~
 12        1, LXVIII  |       human form to do good to our race?~
 13        2, VIII    |        introducing among the human race, with the power that was
 14        2, XIII    |           doctrine among the human race, and as believing that it
 15        2, XIII    |           is impossible to see any race of men which has escaped
 16        2, XXIII   |       advantage to the whole human race.~
 17        2, XXIX    |     advents of Christ to the human race, so that it is not necessary
 18        2, XXXIII  |      benefits upon the whole human race. And this feature evinces
 19        2, XXXVIII |       power, among the whole human race, as the prophets also have
 20        2, LII     |           the Saviour of the human race?~
 21        2, LXXV    |            came to visit the human race.~
 22        3, I       |          as a Saviour to the human race, but do not yet agree on
 23        3, III     |          as a Saviour to the human race?~
 24        3, V       |          cruelties upon the Hebrew race, who had settled in Egypt
 25        3, VI      |        those who were Egyptians by race to have revolted against
 26        3, XII     |         and necessary to the human race, and many are the points
 27        3, XII     |        what is advantageous to our race, and since the investigation
 28        3, XXVIII  |        what benefit upon the human race did such remarkable events,
 29        3, XXIX    |          of advantage to the human race to accept him as the Son
 30        3, XXXI    |        gift? Was it that the human race might be benefited thereby,
 31        3, XXXIV   |          no benefit upon the human race: what would each one of
 32        3, XXXV    |        from God to visit the human race. And if he once admit this,
 33        3, LIII    |           hatred against the human race resembling that of the ignorant
 34        3, LXIII   |             that somehow the human race is naturally inclined to
 35        3, LXXV    |         throughout the whole human race? Nay, if we should cure
 36        4, VIII    |          its abode among the human race, and which was distinguished
 37        4, IX      |          and to the Saviour of our race, and be contented with His "
 38        4, X       |      object is to reform the human race, either by the threats of
 39        4, XV      |            in order to benefit our race. Nor was there any change
 40        4, XVIII   |        down a Saviour to the human race?--seeing none of those who
 41        4, XVIII   |   destinies for the benefit of our race. And the Divine Word, well
 42        4, XIX     |             healing the dear human race by means of such remedies
 43        4, XIX     |           circumstances. The human race, moreover, when in a state
 44        4, XXII    |           the Saviour of the human race in that city where they
 45        4, XXII    |        ruled by princes of its own race and of similar manners,
 46        4, XXIII   |          after his usual style the race of Jews and Christians,
 47        4, XXIV    |     irrational creatures. Even the race of virtuous and blessed
 48        4, XXXIII  |        their origin from the first race of jugglers and deceivers,
 49        4, XXXIV   |       these three ancestors of the race, establishing in the clearest
 50        4, XXXIV   |        their origin from the first race of those whom Celsus supposed
 51        4, XXXV    |        their origin from the first race of jugglers and deceivers,
 52        4, XXXVIII |         charm,~For man's inventive race, this beauteous harm."~Moreover,
 53        4, XL      |   individual as of the whole human race. For in the connected series
 54        4, XL      |            all (the members of the race), and what was spoken with
 55        4, XLV     |         daughter, the entire human race besides having perished;
 56        4, LXXV    |            it may be said that the race of lions, and bears, and
 57        4, LXXIX   |             in answer to the human race, who perceive their own
 58        4, LXXIX   |          the elements of the human race should at the commencement
 59        4, LXXXVI  |         utmost to reduce the human race to a still lower position,
 60        4, LXXXVIII|           entertained by the human race are not superior to those
 61        4, LXXXVIII|          what was foretold. And no race of animals appears to be
 62        4, XC      |           he could the whole human race with him (as entertaining
 63        4, XCII    |           and, so to speak, of the race of Titans or Giants, who
 64        4, XCII    |         desiring to lead the human race away from the true God,
 65        4, XCVII   |       animals wiser than the human race, but that they are more
 66        4, XCVII   |      beloved by God than the human race? For it follows from his
 67        4, XCIX    |           to visit the whole human race, that those who hear the
 68        5, II      |           they gods, or some other race of beings? Some other race
 69        5, II      |         race of beings? Some other race of beings (doubtless), and
 70        5, III     |           God who visits the human race, and exercises a providence
 71        5, III     |      having come down to the human race as God, and the Son of God?--
 72        5, IV      |            down to visit the human race, that they were angels: "
 73        5, IV      |           they gods, or some other race of beings?" and then again
 74        5, IV      |          if answering, "Some other race of beings, and probably
 75        5, V       |            mankind are a different race from the gods," and adds
 76        5, XIV     |          all the rest of the human race will be burnt up, while
 77        5, XVI     |    following: "All the rest of the race will be completely burnt
 78        5, XVI     |    statement, "All the rest of the race will be completely burnt
 79        5, XLII    |          of advantage to the human race was withheld from them,
 80        5, L       |         throughout the whole human race.~ 
 81        5, LIII    |           to visit the whole human race in His word and teaching,
 82        5, LIII    |       being that visited the human race. For, as Celsus says, "If
 83        5, LIV     |          to have visited the human race, as even those who, under
 84        5, LIV     |         Creator to visit the human race." Now, as it is in the spirit
 85        5, LIV     |            came to visit the human race. Even against him, then,
 86        5, LVIII   |            conversion of the human race from their sins. Let it
 87        6, XI      |          God who visited the human race: for those who, like Celsus,
 88        6, XI      |        from God to visit the human race. On these points, however,
 89        6, XXIX    |         promised to multiply their race to the ends of the earth,
 90        6, XLV     |          there flowed to the human race so great a conversion, and
 91        6, XLV     |         order to deceive the human race. Paul, indeed, speaks of
 92        6, XLV     |            his coming to the human race. And notice whether his
 93        6, LXXVIII |         desire to rescue the human race from evil, why did He send
 94        6, LXXVIII |            sent Jesus to the human race, who has now, for good reasons,
 95        6, LXXVIII |            benefits upon the human race. For no noble deed has ever
 96        6, LXXX    |     opinion of Celsus, an inspired race; nay, even. the Indians
 97        7, III     |           at enmity with the human race, and which in this way wish
 98        7, XVII    |          for the good of the human race, yea, even for the good
 99        7, XIX     |          be filled with the Hebrew race; which indeed, according
100        7, XXXVI   |            a spiritless and carnal race are able to do so: if, instead
101        7, XXXIX   |         stigmatizes as "a cowardly race" men who would rather die
102        7, XLI     |           piety to the whole human race, so that no one can reproach
103        8, XI      |           for the salvation of our race, show Himself before all
104        8, XXX     |          bound to abstain from all race and wickedness: we are indeed
105        8, XXXI    |         god, but demons, the whole race of whom are bad, that have
106        8, XLVI    |           Indeed, the whole Jewish race went out as a colony from
107        8, LV      |           behind them, that such a race may become extinct from
108        8, LV      |      athletes of piety against the race of demons that plot against
109        8, LVI     |          of life," so that "such a race may become extinct from
110        8, LVII    |         the things needful for our race; yet even to them we will
111        8, LXIV    |        bring succour to our mortal race, and if I may so say, take
112        8, LXXII   |        language according to their race," as things were before