Chapter

 1 3 |  ruling all things, whom the human mind can neither estimate
 2 23| their sacred institutions. A human victim used to be immolated
 3 23|    also was propitiated with human blood. Also before Saturnus,
 4 25|  broken off that one bond of human society, they began to harass
 5 25|      workmanship of man, the human workmanship cannot be preferred
 6 25|      was able to imitate the human figure, at that time Prometheus
 7 27|   and that was the extent of human life even to the deluge.
 8 28|      drawn darkness over the human race, that truth might be
 9 29|     of God and men, and that human affairs are governed by
10 30|      because their wisdom is human, I shall not fear to contend
11 31|      knowledge of divine and human things. Now if this definition
12 31|     that he knows divine and human things? I say nothing of
13 31|     things? I say nothing of human affairs; for although they
14 31|   acquainted with divine and human things. Knowledge, therefore,
15 34|      knowledge of divine and human affairs. For it is right
16 40|   existed. Since, therefore, human wisdom has no existence (
17 43|   the earth, and to put on a human body, that, being subject
18 50|      if He had not assumed a human body, He would not have
19 59|   That there are two ways of human life was unknown neither
20 59| destroyed, the fellowship of human justice was destroyed. Then
21 60|     divine law, which unites human affairs with heavenly, the