Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  III|        fortunes into the midst of mankind; and they are thus attainable
 2    III,  VI |        frequently fall; and hence mankind, alarmed by such examples,
 3     IV,  II |      zealous for his defense, for mankind are naturally more disposed
 4     IV,  IV |         and shunned war; relieved mankind in adversity, and assisted
 5     IV,  IV |       fame and the best wishes of mankind; and the wealth and respect
 6     IV,  V  |          party. But how blind are mankind in their wishes! That which
 7    VII,  II |          reason for apprehension. Mankind are always most eager to
 8    VII,  II |          incur great dangers; for mankind are willing to allow one
 9    VII,  IV | unacquainted with the ambition of mankind, and least of all with yours;
10   VIII,  V  |           would be, and, that not mankind merely, but God himself