Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |   experience proves how liable human judgment is to error, and
 2    III,  I  |     ordained, in order that in human affairs there may be nothing
 3    III,  III|       them. If you only notice human proceedings, you may observe
 4    III,  III|     and nature have thrown all human fortunes into the midst
 5    III,  VII|     carry them into effect. In human affairs, delay causes tedium,
 6     IV,  V  |      never was imagined in the human mind; for, having assembled
 7     IV,  VII|        upon it, rather than to human ignorance and blunders.
 8      V,  II |     course and vicissitudes of human affairs, can be at all surprised;
 9     VI,  VII| Piccinino having subsided, and human weapons laid aside, the
10   VIII,  II |      covered with fragments of human bodies, not one excited