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 1 1 |         desirable, that the entire human race should be consecrated
 2 4 |       carried out on behalf of the human race. For as a right faith
 3 4 |      fulness of a more than merely human life. "I am come that they
 4 6 |       power to shape the course of human events. But alas! we see
 5 6 | whithersoever we turn, we see that human society, if it be estranged
 6 7 |           although it elevates the human mind by bestowing on it
 7 7 |            fervour of faith in the human mind than the mystery of
 8 7 |           has been restored to the human race, according to those
 9 7 |     consecrated. And in order that human reason may the more willingly
10 8 |      advantages to religion and to human society, wherever it is
11 11|         any other device of merely human prudence. Our chief care
12 11|           which is so salutary for human society, can be established
13 13|        kind for the welfare of the human race which have been set
14 14|         extolled as it deserves by human eloquence, nor adequately
15 17|             but from every form of human society. And although men
16 18|           that a great part of the human race seems to be calling