Par.

 1  4|       in some measure over the human race.~
 2 13|        given the charge of the human race to two powers, the
 3 13|     divine, and the other over human, things. Each in its kind
 4 14|  Whatever, therefore in things human is of a sacred character,
 5 17|     have described, divine and human things are equitably shared;
 6 17|     divine, by natural, and by human law; the duties incumbent
 7 18|    with a sacredness more than human, and are withheld from deviating
 8 21| institutions for the solace of human suffering. And if we inquire
 9 25|        if He cared nothing for human society; or as if men, whether
10 28|       one which is stronger in human resources.~
11 34|    which cannot be approved by human reason, and most seriously
12 38|       liberty, alone worthy of human beings, the Church approves
13 39|     these pursuits, should the human intellect discover anything