Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |         He is wholly free from human passions; wherefore also
 2    I, 2 |        art--an art acquired by human skill. But the paternal
 3    I, 2 |     only Paeonian physician of human infirmities, and the holy
 4    I, 2 |    proportion. And whatever in human actions is right and regular,
 5    I, 6 |    with all speed slackened by human faith and divine grace,
 6    I, 6 |   preserve it unspoken. But if human wisdom, as it remains to
 7    I, 6 |       which the Church, like a human being consisting of many
 8    I, 6 |        milk, as blood is for a human being, and the grape for
 9    I, 6 |     essential principle of the human body is blood. The contents
10    I, 8 |   arises spontaneously through human unbelief. "Behold, therefore,"
11    I, 12|       requisite to contemplate human nature, and to live as the
12   II, 1 |       their bellies, beasts in human shape after the image of
13   II, 1 |    irrational, futile, and not human is it for those that are
14   II, 2 | knowledge of things divine and human, which comprehends all that
15   II, 2 |    wine; and the helmsman, the human mind, is tossed about on
16   II, 4 |     the Spirit, it gives forth human voices. "Praise Him on the
17   II, 5 |       the most precious of all human endowments? It is therefore
18   II, 5 |   former is a sign of rational human thought; the other infers
19   II, 13|        wiser to spend money on human being, than on jewels and
20  III, 3 |     blood, to touch blood. For human blood has become a partaker
21  III, 11|        drives to salvation the human horse--that is, the irrational
22  III, 12|        ourselves; for they are human beings, as we are. For God