Section, Paragraph
1 II, 61 | people understand it. No human science can keep it. Saint
2 II, 74 | letter On the Foolishness of Human Knowledge and Philosophy.~
3 II, 100 | of self-love and of this human Ego is to love self only
4 II, 100 | advantage in making men love us. Human life is thus only a perpetual
5 II, 100 | does of us in our absence. Human society is founded on mutual
6 II, 167 | 167. The miseries of human life has established all
7 III, 194 | feeling from principles of human interest and self-love;
8 IV, 248 | different from proof; the one is human, the other is a gift of
9 IV, 282 | without which faith is only human and useless for salvation.~
10 V, 294 | chance which has distributed human laws had encountered even
11 V, 294 | contemplate the wonders of human imagination, he will marvel
12 VI, 378 | humanity. The greatness of the human soul consists in knowing
13 VI, 404 | esteem of men. He values human reason so highly that, whatever
14 VII, 436 | for they have only that of human caprice; nor have they strength
15 VII, 441 | reveals the principle that human nature is corrupt and fallen
16 VII, 446 | old because it is in the human heart from infancy to old
17 VII, 491 | It must also be aware of human lust and weakness; ours
18 VII, 533 | the inhuman character. The human character is the opposite.~
19 VII, 553 | This is a suffering from no human, but an almighty hand, for
20 VII, 553 | lost himself and the whole human race, but in one of agony,
21 VII, 553 | saved himself and the whole human race.~He suffers this affliction
22 VIII, 556| Himself the two natures, human and divine, has redeemed
23 IX, 604 | contrary to common sense and human nature is that alone which
24 IX, 619 | the most ancient within human knowledge, a fact which
25 XIII, 817| arises from the fact that the human mind, finding itself inclined
26 XIII, 822| is, humanly speaking, no human certainty, but we have reason.~
27 XIV, 919 | for they are founded on human authority; and thus, if
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