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 1 6 |         to draw education out of human nature itself and evolve
 2 8 |    families and for the whole of human society, whose perfection
 3 8 |          possible here below for human society. And this it does
 4 18|    regard to every other kind of human learning and instruction,
 5 18|  instruction, no less than every human action, has a necessary
 6 31|     bears upon the perfecting of human life."20 ~
 7 35|        it has the same origin as human life itself."25 It does
 8 49|         to the very instincts of human nature); or again in usurping
 9 51|    divided the government of the human race between two authorities,
10 51|    divine, the other over things human. Both are supreme, each
11 52|          Everything therefore in human affairs that is in any way
12 54|        good Christians. For, let human prudence say what it likes
13 58|       There remain therefore, in human nature the effects of original
14 60|    relying on the sole powers of human nature, is unsound. Such,
15 66| recognize the inborn weakness of human nature, and the law of which
16 95|        in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual,
17 99|       way ennobled and benefited human society. Indeed, the Saints