Caput

 1 III |    this dense darkness of the human mind. Men do not suffer
 2 III | reached the farthest limit of human life, you are pressing hard
 3 VII |       who has risen far above human weaknesses not to allow
 4 X   |       beyond the reach of all human mishaps, and removed from
 5 XII |      to unlearn the habits of human life—when he had been lifted
 6 XIII|     kind of spectacle to kill human beings after a new fashion.
 7 XIII|     of an act that was nowise human. 29 O, what blindness does
 8 XIII|       many troops of wretched human beings to wild beasts born
 9 XIV |   beyond the narrow limits of human weakness, there is a great
10 XIV |       with Epicurus, overcome human nature with the Stoics,
11 XV  |   from the limitations of the human race; all ages serve him
12 XVI | madness of poets in fostering human frailties by the tales in