Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  5 |     after the deluge, when the human race started as it were
 2     I,  8 |      the latter belongs to our human condition and is part of
 3     I,  8 |       condition and is part of human effort. I would that all
 4     I,  17|    kind of second root for the human race, must of course be
 5     I,  18|     concession of Moses to the human race, so too the eating
 6     I,  18|        At the beginning of the human race we neither ate flesh,
 7     I,  36|       what would become of the human race”? Like shall here beget
 8     I,  36|      this is not a property of human bodies, we must deny also
 9     I,  41|    that we read such things of human beings, when heathen error
10     I,  48|      of Christ really long for human heirs? And shall he desire
11    II,  6 |      treatise on Simples, that human dung is of service in a
12    II,  7 | Atticoti, a British tribe, eat human flesh, and that although
13    II,  10|      pleasures of touch. But a human being cannot subsist without
14    II,  14| Alexander in that he conquered human nature. For Antisthenes
15    II,  15|        to the beginning of the human race, that is, to the sphere
16    II,  23|  another star covers the whole human race; but he introduces
17    II,  25|      not examples of the whole human race, but of the careful
18    II,  29|         For the essence of the human soul and the essence of
19    II,  29|       He had been; nor did the human nature lose that which it
20    II,  31|         and those of the whole human race, but the characters