Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |        herds, and men, and all the race of beasts, each at its birth,
 2    I, 8 |           the propagation of their race, and which cannot be affected
 3    I, 10|    beginning of evils to the human race; and when these had been
 4    I, 13|         fashion,--~"He brought the race to union first,~Erewhile
 5    I, 15|     entirely filled with the human race, he said: "If, indeed, I
 6    I, 15|         light. O father, O sire, O race, descended from the gods."
 7    I, 18|            great part of the human race. Oh how great the darkness
 8    I, 21|           detestation by the human race; since, without any regard
 9   II, 5 |         common Parent of the human race, and the Maker of wonderful
10   II, 6 |           abode of the whole human race; and that which is inhabited
11   II, 9 |           those of the whole human race. Since God was possessed
12   II, 10|            a heavenly and immortal race, make use of fire, which
13   II, 11|            be saved when the human race perished, and how and with
14   II, 11|      Virgil:--~"And the earth-born race of men raised its head from
15   II, 11|           therefore that the human race, and the other things which
16   II, 11|           necessary that the whole race must at some time have begun
17   II, 11|      finishes it. But in the whole race of men, because the present
18   II, 11|          Deucalion, when the whole race was destroyed with the exception
19   II, 11|           destruction of the human race are in the power of God.
20   II, 13|           able to perpetuate their race, and to fill the whole earth
21   II, 15|           improvement of the human race; and inasmuch as He had
22   II, 15|          as guardians to the human race; but they themselves also,
23   II, 17|         these enemies of the human race even devised human victims,
24   II, 18|            the Father of the human race, have undertaken inexpiable
25  III, 1 |          introduce among the human race a brilliant light. And I
26  III, 17|         surpassed in intellect the race of man, and quenched the
27  III, 18|          he was born of an ignoble race, chose for himself a family
28  III, 21|           a confusion of the human race is this? How is it possible
29  III, 23|             and that there another race of men live in a similar
30  III, 25|        which is given to the human race, that they alone of all
31  III, 29|          perpetual harasser of the race of men; why, in short, she
32   IV, 14|            born with a body of the race of David, He should build
33   IV, 20|            she says:--~"The divine race of the blessed, heavenly
34   IV, 20|      heavenly Jews."~But what that race was about to be, Isaiah
35   IV, 20|            Thee for covenant of my race, for a light of the Gentiles
36    V, 5 |           been instituted, nor any race being as yet set apart in
37    V, 6 |          destroyed by massacre the race of the Titans, which was
38    V, 7 |          to flight, that the human race might not be agitated by
39    V, 19|            who fashioned the human race, breathed into them the
40    V, 20|           they know from books the race of the gods, and their exploits,
41   VI, 3 |            each sex, every age and race, into this heavenly path,
42   VI, 4 |           lords of the whole human race. Moreover, those whom he
43   VI, 6 |       tearing asunder of the human race, and wherever arms have
44   VI, 6 |        common society of the human race; and when this is removed,
45   VI, 10|          was filled with the human race, in the same way as again
46   VI, 12|           alike by the whole human race, and by the divine expressions
47  VII, 3 |            no reason why the human race was created or established
48  VII, 3 |          the creation of the human race, and of the other living
49  VII, 4 |          the creation of the human race, since it is evident, as
50  VII, 4 |        comprehends the whole human race. But this arises from the
51  VII, 5 |          first author of the human race, as long as he was conversant
52  VII, 16| destruction of men."~For the human race will be so consumed, that
53  VII, 17|         and destroyer of the human race, who shall destroy that
54  VII, 23|           speaks:--~"For the whole race of mortals is hard to be
55  VII, 26|           and bones. But the whole race of the wicked shall utterly
56  VII, 26|            protection of the human race; for while thou rulest the
57  VII, 26|         the condition of the human race, the Deity should make use