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 1 2 |     though, absolutely speaking, human reason by its own natural
 2 2 |          practical life. Now the human intellect, in gaining the
 3 3 |         present condition of the human race, may be known by all
 4 4 |               4. Furthermore the human intelligence sometimes experiences
 5 8 |       they diminish the value of human reason, and the more they
 6 15|           so that it should give human expression to divine truths
 7 16|        gave enlightenment to the human mind through the Church.
 8 22|          even wrongly speak of a human sense of the Scriptures,
 9 22|        interpreted by the purely human reason of exegetes, instead
10 25|           It is now doubted that human reason, without divine revelation
11 29|        highly the Church regards human reason, for it falls to
12 29|          the genuine validity of human knowledge, the unshakable
13 30|        fruits of progress of the human mind. But never may we overthrow
14 30|   self-evident principles of the human mind or of those propositions
15 30|   Whatever new truth the sincere human mind is able to find, certainly
16 30|       has created and guides the human intellect, not that it may
17 36|        with the present state of human sciences and sacred theology,
18 36|  inquires into the origin of the human body as coming from pre-existent
19 36|          as if the origin of the human body from pre-existing and
20 38| description of the origin of the human race and the chosen people.