Chapter

 1 X     |           For the restraint which human laws could not effect, the
 2 XI    |       inquiry, that we speak of a human kingdom; whereas we speak
 3 XI    |            For if we looked for a human kingdom, we should also
 4 XV    |      saying." So that all who, by human law, are twice married,
 5 XVIII |           the evoking of departed human souls, and those who are
 6 XIX   |         that from a small drop of human seed bones and sinews and
 7 XIX   |          and one were to show you human seed and a picture of a
 8 XXIII | conversion and restoration of the human race: and (thirdly) that
 9 XXVI  |           intercourse, and eating human flesh--we know not; but
10 XXVIII|       this, is His regard for the human race. For He fore-knows
11 XXVIII|         the beginning He made the human race with the power of thought
12 XXXII |        the blood should not be of human seed, but of divine power,
13 XLIII |     blamed. And again, unless the human race have the power of avoiding
14 XLIV  |           done, always urging the human race to effort and recollection,
15 LIII  |        pass judgment on the whole human race, unless we had found
16 LIII  |     Samaritans? For all the other human races are called Gentiles
17 LIV   |       deceive and lead astray the human race. For having heard it
18 LV    |          have this shape. And the human form differs from that of
19 LX    |      things are not the effect of human wisdom, but are uttered
20 LXIII |         having become man for the human race, He endured all the