Book, Paragraph

 1      I, I   |         a view to some good; for mankind always act in order to obtain
 2      I, II  |         animals and with plants, mankind have a natural desire to
 3      I, V   |        necessity, extends to all mankind.~Where then there is such
 4     II, VII |   possessions but the desires of mankind which require to be equalized,
 5     II, VII |   revolution. And the avarice of mankind is insatiable; at one time
 6    III, VI  |    greatly overbalance the good) mankind meet together and maintain
 7    III, XIII|          is to be done with him? Mankind will not say that such an
 8    III, XIII|      subject—that would be as if mankind should claim to rule over
 9    III, XVII|          supreme power, and that mankind should obey him, not in
10      V, I   | proportionate equality, although mankind fail attaining them, as
11      V, X   |         objects of desire to all mankind. The attacks are made sometimes
12      V, X   |     dignity of the office. Hence mankind will not, if they can help,
13    VII, I   |          which easily prove that mankind do not acquire or preserve
14    VII, II  |          as we ought not to hunt mankind, whether for food or sacrifice,
15    VII, III |           and for states and for mankind collectively~
16    VII, XIV |     heroes are supposed to excel mankind in general (having in the
17    VII, XV  |          differ from the rest of mankind in thinking that they are
18   VIII, II  |          about the subjects. For mankind are by no means agreed about
19   VIII, VII |          an innocent pleasure to mankind. Such are the modes and