Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,3 |             height He raised it. The human race, exiled and disinherited,
 2  0,3 |           parents, nor was there any human hope of salvation, when
 3  0,3 |           learnt that the meaning of human life, the supreme law, the
 4  0,3 |       principle the consciousness of human dignity was revived: men'
 5  0,3 |       brotherhood: as a consequence, human rights and duties were either
 6  0,4 |            He who once bath restored human nature ruined by sin the
 7  1,6 | prosperity-that in God alone can the human will find absolute and perfect
 8  1,6 |        protection and welfare of the human race, under the guidance
 9  1,6 |              by Our Redeemer's grace human nature bath been regenerated,
10  1,6 |       ourselves. The very dignity of human nature depends upon this
11  1,7 |             things and declares that human nature must rule supreme.
12  1,8 |           Christ ought to prevail in human society and be the guide
13  1,8 |              Jesus Christ is absent, human reason fails, being bereft
14  1,8 |              under God's providence, human society has been built up.
15  2,9 |           the Truth be sought by the human intellect, it must first
16  2,9 |            properly belonging to the human mind, in which it may have
17  2,9 |            and unnatural is that the human mind should refuse to be
18  2,9 |            and the things of God. No human wisdom has invented it,
19  2,9 |           veiled by nature, which no human ingenuity can explain, and
20  2,9 |        forced by the theories of any human teacher, but by the eternal
21  2,9 |          they will fall beneath some human sway. They are sure to choose
22  2,10|          much more indulgent towards human nature, and requiring little
23  3,11|        morality based exclusively on human reason robs man of his highest
24  3,12|         higher. A power greater than human must be called in to teach