Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|         to the nobility of your race the honours of the Sulpician
 2     I,  16| begotten and born of a princely race is a mere accident, and
 3     I,  66|       by the Helvetii, a Gallic race famous once for its warlike
 4     I,  68|      merciful. "Exterminate the race," was the cry of the soldiers
 5   III,  68|       before of the whole human race, leaving the seat of his
 6    IV,  15|       renown and glory of their race, and then counted the wrongs
 7    IV,  33|        the passions of a ruling race? See how I, the prefect
 8    IV,  51|      aid the Garamantes, a wild race incessantly occupied in
 9    IV,  53|    their affection. A man's own race can never be dissociated
10    IV,  56|      was of a royal house, of a race distinguished both in peace
11    IV,  67|          liberty and a dominant race cannot well exist together.
12    IV,  67|   nations. A pure and untainted race, forgetting your past bondage,
13     V,  3 |     again, say that they were a race of Ethiopian origin, who
14     V,  4 |     into some foreign land this race detested by the gods. The
15     V,  5 |         and to have founded the race, or from the circumstance
16     V,  6 |   passion for propagating their race and a contempt for death.
17     V,  27|      mere fraction of the human race are the Batavi! Look at