Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |    another’s man who, being a human being, is also a possession.
 2      I, XIII|      inanimate things, and to human excellence more than to
 3     II, V   |       together and having all human relations in common, but
 4     II, V   |       cause—the wickedness of human nature. Indeed, we see that
 5    III, VI  | government there are by which human society is regulated. We
 6    III, X   |       to all the accidents of human passion, to have the supreme
 7    III, XV  |     and is too much to ask of human nature. There is also a
 8      V, IX  |       every other part of the human body. The same law of proportion
 9    VII, XI  |    too much both for ordinary human valor and for that which
10    VII, XIV |   remember the diversities of human lives and actions. For men
11    VII, XVII|       in it is best suited to human beings; but the less wine
12    VII, XVII|       light wrapper only. For human nature should be early habituated
13   VIII, III |   judges of the beauty of the human form. To be always seeking