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 1 1 |     consonant with the dignity of human science.~
 2 2 | conclusions concerning divine and human things, which originated
 3 2 |          understanding, influence human actions and pervert them.
 4 2 |        not by persuasive words of human wisdom, but in the manifestation
 5 2 |          things, has supplied the human race are neither to be despised
 6 2 |        the light of reason in the human mind; and so far is the
 7 3 |      advantage should be taken of human science also-an approved
 8 4 |          faith those truths which human intelligence could not attain
 9 4 |           order to show that both human wisdom and the very testimony
10 4 |           native faculties of the human mind. And who does not see
11 5 |      noble fruit is gathered from human reason, that it demonstrates
12 5 |           it clearly follows that human reason finds the fullest
13 7 |        faith a small one in using human reason to repel powerfully
14 7 |         by the hostile arms which human reason itself supplied.
15 8 |       intellect must be accepted, human reason, conscious of its
16 8 |          of such doctrines as the human intelligence may preceive,
17 9 |         their overestimate of the human faculties, maintain that
18 9 |       upon civil society. For the human mind, being confined within
19 10|          is most necessary to the human race; while, on the other
20 10|      divine plan, the restorer of human science is Christ, who is
21 10|        defend, even by the aid of human reason, the treasure of
22 11|         faith, found arguments in human wisdom also to prove that
23 12|           But the writings on the human soul, the divine attributes,
24 13| foundations and sure structure of human science, or followed up
25 13|         the angels, the soul, the human mind, the will and free
26 16|     together by the fastest chain human and divine science, surely
27 17|         sake, richly endowed with human and divine science, like
28 17|         other sensible things, on human actions and their principles,
29 18|        the wings of Thomas to its human height, can scarcely rise
30 20|           in those great homes of human wisdom, as in his own kingdom,
31 24|         are the most important in human knowledge. From a mass of
32 27|           it has conferred on the human race, and its perfect accord
33 30|          in anthropology that the human intelligence is only led