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 1 PreGreek(4)|     argument ---- What is true of human fatherhood is true of the
 2 PreGreek(4)|           of existence is true of human fatherhood: Therefore it
 3 I          |      appeared to be, on the whole human race, and the teachers would
 4 I          |          the words of God are not human compositions. And the light
 5 I          |        the changes and chances of human affairs as it is in the
 6 I          |          the sacred books are not human compositions, but that they
 7 I          |           Egypt, a past or future human ruler of the country, as
 8 I          |         understood of some future human ruler of Tyre. And the many
 9 I          |          thoroughly purified from human weakness in the apprehension
10 II         |           man who is conscious of human weakness, and recognises
11 XIV        |         there denotes earthly and human affairs. Supposing the "
12 XIV        |        for that He became man, in human guise; for even in the Scriptures
13 XVI        |       useful and necessary to the human race, and the questions
14 XVII       |           we have said respecting human names is true, what ought
15 XVIII      |     stress of life, or because of human infirmity, for very few
16 XVIII      |        the entry of the Word into human affairs was not undesigned
17 XVIII      |         system because it is more human, and more readily than others
18 XVIII      |      reasonable, since all things human depend on faith,323to believe
19 XVIII      |           or engaged in any other human affairs, have this faith,
20 XVIII(323) |       probability is the guide of human life." ~
21 XVIII      |         referring to His having a human body, He says,"But now ye
22 XVIII      |       having once become Man, His human life was so ordered that
23 XVIII(344) |              4 Others, "Be led by human guidance to keep out of
24 XIX        |         knows the causes of every human being's lot in life. And
25 XIX        |           the mortal body and the human soul therein, not only by
26 XIX        |         skill when, comparing the human flesh of Jesus to gold,
27 XX         |          this and is conscious of human weakness, would not shrink
28 XX         |        the small sparks 398of the human race must at first have
29 XX         |        the beginning of the world human nature received more assistance
30 XX         | government, and magistracies, and human authorities, whether those
31 XX         |           beneficent practices of human life, but he should, if
32 XX         |           vaults of heaven to the human body, but also to everything
33 XX         |         his utmost to degrade the human race and make it resemble
34 XX         |          far as he can, the whole human race, beneath the irrational
35 XX         |         they desire to seduce the human race from their allegiance
36 XX         |       hawk are dearer to God than human kind? He will have to admit
37 XX         |        Who came to save the whole human race; that through His threatening
38 XXI        |            Similarly, inasmuch as human willing is not sufficient
39 XXII       |       earth of rational, that is, human souls, indicated under a
40 XXIII      |         the conduct of every one, human responsibility remains the
41 XXIII      |             are not productive of human affairs, but merely indicate
42 XXIII      |        and the incidents of every human life, and perhaps what befalls
43 XXIII      |    distracted at the thought that human affairs may be governed
44 XXIII      |         speak of the incidents of human life, and the sins of men,
45 XXIII      |         suffering, far transcends human capacity), but I refer to
46 XXIII      |       stars are not productive of human affairs, but only indicate
47 XXIII      |           the least productive of human affairs, but only indicate
48 XXIII      |       produce certain events in a human life ---- let us make that
49 XXIII      |        ask those who suppose that human affairs are necessitated
50 XXIII      |      frankly concede that nothing human is caused by the stars,
51 XXIII      |           the stars are causes of human affairs. ~17. We conceded
52 XXIII      |           taught the mysteries by human skill but by the power of
53 XXIII      |          also Jacob was more than human, for he supplanted his brother,
54 XXIII      |           Powers which administer human affairs, in order that they
55 XXIII      |          energies, different from human kind, do bring about some
56 XXIV       |         that the various forms of human skill have nothing out of
57 XXV        |      think that this image is the human 607soul which the Son of
58 XXVI       |          the mercy of God than to human willing and running. ~8.
59 Index      |         the Spiritual Head of the human race, 24. ~Christian faith,
60 Index      |           109.~Faith, in ordinary human affairs, 89.~Fate, 173 f.~
61 Index      |           how His mortal body and human soul became Divine, 112;
62 Index      |           antidotes compared with human discoveries, 124; have they