Book, Chapter
1 1, I | the City would be given human form, which would be a marvelous
2 1, VI | expansion. And as in all human affairs, those who examine
3 1, X | usefulness and honor to human generations [mankind], such
4 1, XI | branches [father to son]~Human probity, and this is the
5 1, XXVI | not only Christian, but human, and should be avoided by
6 1, XXXVII| which is so powerful in human breasts, that it never leaves
7 1, XLII | will more promptly restrain human appetites and take away
8 1, LVI | heard a voice louder than human which admonished him that
9 2 | judgment is the truth, as human affairs are always in motion,
10 2 | times. In addition to this, human appetites being insatiable (
11 2 | continuous discontent in the human mind, and a weariness of
12 2, II | lowliness, and contempt of human things: the other places
13 2, II | countries and dissipater of all human civilization, such as are
14 2, II | But if he has ordinary human feelings in him, most of
15 2, V | those that extinguish the human race and reduce the inhabitants
16 2, V | this compound body of the human race, that when all the
17 2, V | up all places, and when human astuteness and malignity
18 2, XXIX | If we consider well how human affairs proceed, many times
19 2, XXIX | the power of Heaven over human affairs, T. Livius relates
20 2, XXIX | palisades, and not using any human or divine remedy. And in
21 3, XI | None the less, as in all human things (as has been said
22 3, XII | how useful necessity is to human actions, and to what glory
23 3, XII | operated perfectly, nor brought human works to the heights to
24 3, XX | of war, and every other human power, could not be conquered,
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