Chapter

 1 II     |  righteousness toward God, and human friendship, and glory, that
 2 V      |        remained unknown to any human creature? Nor did it to
 3 V      |      seen, answered, "These be human sufferings, which spring
 4 V      |   ascertain it? This is beyond human nature, and is reserved
 5 VII    |        on earth. But, when the human race again began to multiply,
 6 VII    |       his purpose to pluck the human race from all unlawful worship
 7 VII    |     which he took from us, his human nature suffered, while his
 8 VII    |       them, peace on the whole human race. ~"After forty days
 9 VIII   |        far as is attainable to human nature, then shall we know
10 XI     |    worthlessness and misery of human frailty, fell under the
11 XII    |        despise all earthly and human glory. ~"As to their dwellings,
12 XIV    |        eyes of my mind how all human life is wasted in these
13 XVIII  | majesty is incomprehensible to human reasonings, and that no
14 XVIII  | philosophy, and this more than human discipline" ~But Barlaam
15 XIX    |       and endured agony in his human nature, and for our transgressions
16 XX     |         and waxeth superior to human passions, and meriteth to
17 XXI    |       unto thee this more than human good, which doth even exceed
18 XXVII  |    himself, come we now to the human race, that we may know which
19 XXXII  |         though possessed of no human help, shineth from afar
20 XXXII  |  declare that it was wholly of human power. But now, seeing,
21 XXXII  |     could not, possessing such human support as it did, have
22 XXXVIII|       marvellous and more than human life, dwelling with him