Book

 1 3 |     the most important human affairs. That was then, and is still,
 2 4 |  anything, but that in human affairs chance is almost everything.
 3 4 |      the government of human affairs. There is, however, a third
 4 4 | power is able to order human affairs and not overflow with insolence
 5 5 |     and himself, and his own affairs; and in relation to the
 6 6 |  superintendents of military affairs, after previously undergoing
 7 7 |      of life best. Now human affairs are hardly worth considering
 8 10|      no care at all of human affairs, and that all religion is
 9 10|   they take no heed of human affairs: To him we say—O thou best
10 11|  taking an interest in human affairs, about which there are many