Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLI  |   itself, and in the tribe or race of men. For it is a false
 2        1, LIV  |    and well-nigh useless. The race of chemists, again out of
 3        1, LXXXV| themselves of which the human race has long been in possession.
 4        1, XCIX |     of art over nature in the race. Nor do I make haste to
 5        1, XCIX |       may extend to the whole race of man, civil benefits only
 6        1, XCIX |     well sang:~To man's frail race great Athens long ago~First
 7        1, XCIX |    not from climate, not from race, but from the arts.~Again,
 8        1, XCIX |     and dominion of the human race itself over the universe,
 9        1, XCIX |       to make the whole human race his debtor, how much higher
10        1, XCIX |      rest. Only let the human race recover that right over