Book,  Par.

 1     I,  3 |      manifold vicissitudes of human affairs, there were prodigies
 2     I,  15|       best possessions of the human spirit, but others will
 3     I,  22| inclination so natural to the human mind readily to believe
 4     I,  62|      as many as four thousand human beings were slaughtered.
 5    II,  3 |     goddess does not bear the human shape; it is a rounded mass
 6    II,  20|    acting on the instincts of human nature, which prompt men
 7    II,  91| utterly regardless of all law human and divine, with freedmen
 8   III,  68|       be a man so careless of human interests as not to be affected
 9   III,  68|      days before of the whole human race, leaving the seat of
10    IV,  84|      were within the reach of human skill. They discussed the
11    IV,  86| singular beauty and more than human stature, who counselled
12     V,  6 |     representations of God in human shape out of perishable
13     V,  27|   what a mere fraction of the human race are the Batavi! Look