Paragraph

 1 12|    their very name, is that human nature and human reason
 2 12|    is that human nature and human reason ought in all things
 3 12| cannot be understood by the human intelligence, nor any teacher
 4 17|   reason of the weakness of human nature, or because God inflicts
 5 17|    immaterial nature of the human soul, and its immortality.
 6 19|  men is a destiny far above human things and beyond this sojourning
 7 20|               20. Moreover, human nature was stained by original
 8 20|    reason. In this conflict human things must very often be
 9 24|     disgraceful ruin of the human race. The evil, too, is
10 24|    than a city without God. Human society, indeed for which
11 25|    as the end and nature of human society so requires, it
12 34|     Christ obtained for the human race and St. Francis aspired
13 36| young, as being the hope of human society. Devote the greatest
14 37|  and opportunely succor the human race, which is encompassed