Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |          assuredly in the case of mankind and the other animals, there
 2   II, 3 |       dispersion of the errors of mankind, and the recalling of the
 3   II, 11|      cannot be denied, to recruit mankind, it is evident that the
 4   II, 14|     crimes, determined to destroy mankind with a deluge; but, however,
 5  III, 9 |           of the common Parent of mankind. And if the philosophers
 6  III, 11|        the general consent of all mankind, that religion ought to
 7  III, 16|       were undertaken." Therefore mankind for many generations lived
 8   IV, 1 |      followed the disagreement of mankind, and fraud, and all wickedness;
 9   IV, 3 |       governs this world supports mankind with incredible beneficence,
10    V, 7 |            it is not given to all mankind, and the whole multitude
11    V, 8 | introduced all the evils by which mankind in turn destroy one another.
12  VII, 16|  confusion and the disturbance of mankind will follow. Then, in truth,