Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 |       death came upon the human race by the disobedience of man,
 2 I, 4 |         consider that the human race, that work of his so very
 3 I, 4 |         effect unless the human race were delivered by their
 4 I, 6 |     unwilling to save the human race in any other way than that
 5 I, 9 |     willing to rescue the human race, unless man were to do even
 6 I, 9 |      rather than that the human race should be lost; as if he
 7 I, 0 |        viz., to teach the human race that there was no other
 8 I, 7 |         restored from the human race; and from this reasoning
 9 I, 8 |      far weaker and of a mortal race, yet, in the elect, it would
10 I, 3 |        not choose one of such a race to fill up the number in
11 II, 8|        God to take a man of the race of Adam, and born of a woman. ~
12 II, 8|        a new man, not of Adam's race, then this man will not
13 II, 8|         or else one of the same race. Otherwise, neither Adam
14 II, 8| Otherwise, neither Adam nor his race would make satisfaction
15 II, 8| Moreover, as Adam and his whole race, had he not sinned, would
16 II, 8|        after the fall, the same race must rise and be exalted
17 II, 8|       For, whoever restores the race to its place, it will certainly
18 II, 8|        alone. Wherefore, if the race of Adam be reinstated by
19 II, 8|       any being not of the same race, it will not be restored
20 II, 8|     that the man by whom Adam's race shall be restored be taken
21 II, 8|       brought all evil upon the race, it is much more appropriate
22 II, 6|        those belonging to their race, and that all the rest were
23 II, 6|        a moment allow the human race, made to complete the heavenly
24 II, 2|         by a man of a different race, though of the same nature,
25 II, 2|       like men, all of the same race. For all angels were not