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   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1 II, 3  |          if it be not so, such a race will be reckoned impotent.
 2 II, 3  |       remains~Immortal, then the race of gods must be~More numerous
 3 II, 6  |   dreadful men were sprung,--the race of the Titans and the Cyclopes,
 4 II, 16 |      weaker than themselves. The race, then, of fishes and of
 5 II, 23 |          fulfilled, and that the race of men may increase and
 6 II, 29 |          find its way into every race of man, even to this day.
 7 II, 30 |       the remainder of the human race proceeds until now. And
 8 II, 32 |             XXXII. HOW THE HUMAN RACE WAS DISPERSED.~Hence, therefore,
 9 II, 34 |         to declare and teach the race of men, that each one of
10 II, 35 |   travail, bewailing the godless race of men, and they reproached
11 II, 36 |         prophecy, reproaches the race of men, saying:--~"How are
12 II, 36 |          woes that visit our sad race.~Nor these alone, but all
13 II, 36 |         hills He placed~A savage race of beasts; and unto men~
14 II, 37 | prosperity~Is based on sand: his race abideth not;~And time proclaims
15 III, 11|         always desirous that the race of men turn from all their
16 III, 19|          15 cubits. And thus the race of all the men that then
17 III, 24|       him the Hebrews name their race. And his son Phaleg begat