Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III | country round was destitute of human cultivation, I penetrated
 2      I, IV  |       in keeping with ordinary human nature, to become acquainted
 3      I, VII |   procure eternal life for the human race, so he was, by the
 4      I, XI  |      since he had declined any human aid in ministering to his
 5      I, XI  |        amid a multitude, where human fellowship had to be carried
 6      I, XVII|     heaven, and cannot, by any human effort, be reached. An anchorite
 7      I, XVII|    years been removed from all human fellowship, and used no
 8      I, XVII|     shunned so assiduously all human beings, that the man who
 9      I, XVII|     kept themselves apart from human fellowship. The chief and
10      I, XXIV|    crowds and intercourse with human beings-among quarrelsome
11     II, IX  |       was accustomed to attack human beings, and had already
12     II, XIII|      not at all wonderful that human infirmity doubted concerning
13    III, VIII|         which was nourished by human blood, and by the slaughter
14    III, IX  |     very powers were beheld by human eyes serving Martin in a