Book

 1 1 |   citizens who are of the same race and live in the same cities
 2 1 | nations who are of a different race, is a far milder form of
 3 2 |    pitying the toils which our race is born to undergo, have
 4 3 |      small sparks of the human race preserved on the tops of
 5 3 |       as time advanced and the race multiplied, the world came
 6 3 |      last extremity, the human race may still grow and increase.
 7 3 |         for poets are a divine race and often in their strains,
 8 3 |  promised that as time and the race went forward they would
 9 3 |      were governed by a single race of royal brothers, and had
10 3 |       fitted to produce sturdy race able to live in the open
11 4 |        Argive descent; and the race of Cretans which has the
12 4 |       if the colonists are one race, which like a swarm of bees
13 4 | friendship in the community of race, and language, and language,
14 4 |       a higher and more divine race, to be the kings and rulers
15 4 |       ourselves are a superior race, and rule over them. In
16 4 |     demons, who are a superior race, and they with great case
17 4 |     that in a manner the human race naturally partakes of immortality,
18 5 |        himself contends in the race, blasting the fair fame
19 6 |    just that part of the human race which is by nature prone
20 6 |      understand that the human race either had no beginning
21 7 |       you wish, that the human race is not to be despised, but
22 8 |        and let them run on the race–ground itself; those who
23 9 |       unexpiated crimes of his race, an ever–recurring curse;—
24 11|  indicted for dishonouring his race by any one who likes, before
25 12|      curses on himself and his race, nor to use unseemly supplications