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 1 Ana        |             to Whom Nature and the human soul bear witness (ch. 17),
 2 IV         |          erred? it is I suppose of human origin, for it did not fall
 3 V          |         divinity is weighed out at human caprice. Unless a god shall
 4 V          |            inasmuch as he had some human feelings, he soon stopped
 5 VII        |   disclosed, would at once provoke human punishment and for which
 6 VIII       |          least stand by while this human being dies before it has
 7 VIII       |          believe these things of a human being can also do them.
 8 IX         |         own games they deluge with human blood. 'But,' you say, '
 9 IX         |            is still forming into a human being. Prevention of birth
10 IX         |          formation. That also is a human being, which is about to
11 IX         |      loaded with as yet undigested human entrails. Flesh which has
12 IX         |          lust open their mouths to human bodies, because they devour
13 IX         |            consecrated to filth by human blood because they lick
14 IX         |           credit with a thirst for human blood the very people on
15 IX         |           much by their desire for human blood as by their refusal
16 IX         |          would never be in want of human blood at your trials and
17 IX         |         thus scattered may through human intercourse meet with members
18 XIV        |        wounded by an arrow shot by human hands, because she wished
19 XV         |            the same way dance over human blood, the stains resulting
20 XVII       |             to whom Nature and the human Soul bear witness. ~THE
21 XVII       |            may be estimated by the human senses: He is therefore
22 XVII(46)   |     Himself through nature and the human conscience, and in His more
23 XIX        |         world and the birth of the human race, and the subsequent
24 XXI        |       Illuminator and Guide of the human race; not born in any wise
25 XXI        | accomplished, in the humility of a human lot; the second, which impends
26 XXVI       |          of states, under Whom the human race once existed without
27 XXVIII     |         render more reverence to a human lordship. With you, in fact,
28 XXXV       |            nature had only covered human breasts with some mirror-like
29 XXXVII     |               should be avenged by human fire 99, or should grieve
30 XXXVII     |            them the enemies of the human race. ~Now who else would
31 XXXVII     |           but of error, not of the human race. ~
32 XL         |      bottom with many thousands of human beings. Plato also mentions
33 XL         |          come upon themselves. The human race has ever deserved ill
34 XLV        |          be despised. But with you human sanction alone has introduced
35 XLV        |   introduced innocence, and merely human regulations enjoin it: therefore
36 XLV        |           what is the authority of human laws, when it can happen
37 XLVI(120)  |     superficial schemes based upon human expediency. Comp. ch. 45. ~
38 XLVII      |            did the restlessness of human perversity, despising faith,
39 XLVII      |             a nonentity as regards human affairs. The Stoics indeed 123
40 XLVIII     |        good for the re-entrance of human souls into bodies did not
41 XLVIII     |          they were before, namely, human, and clothed with the same
42 XLVIII(126)|      Tertullian first shews that a human soul must return into a
43 XLVIII(126)|            soul must return into a human (not an animal) body; and
44 XLVIII     |        shall be restored the whole human race for the adjusting of
45 L          |        glory, licensed, because of human origin; which is attributed
46 L          |      antagonism between divine and human things, when we are condemned