Book

 1     I|     the civic cause.~ Whilst human kind~ Throughout the lands
 2     I|      That scarce he seems of human stock create.~ ~ Yet he
 3     I|   Augments and nourishes the human frame,~ 'Tis thine to know
 4     I|     aught else~ Which in our human frame is fed; and that~
 5    II| darks of life~ Are spent the human years, however brief! -~
 6    II|    In such adjustment to our human ways,~ Can Nature change
 7    II|    from other,~ No less than human beings, by clear signs.~
 8    II|    and trees,~ And bears the human race and of the wild~ The
 9   III|       which so confounds our human life~ Unto its deeps, pouring
10   III| always souls of men~ Go into human bodies, I will ask:~ How
11   III|  genius who o'er-topped~ The human race, extinguishing all
12   III|   again. In such a way~ Each human flees himself - a self in
13    IV| irritation, so one force~ In human kind rouses the human seed~
14    IV|     In human kind rouses the human seed~ To spurt from man.
15    IV|      this, O first hath into human hearts~ Trickled that drop
16    IV|     of bread.~ But, lo, from human face and lovely bloom~ Naught
17    IV|     Long habitude can gender human love,~ Even as an object
18     V|   all; and in what mode~ The human race began to name its things~
19     V|      Lead most directly into human breast~ And regions of intelligence.
20     V|  eluded touch and thrust~ Of human hands, they cannot reach
21     V|       With brambles, did not human force oppose, -~ Long wont
22     V|     beasts, the foes~ Of the human clan? Why do the seasons
23     V|   Perished the cycles of the human race~ In fiery exhalations,
24     V|  Since she herself begat the human race,~ And at one well-nigh
25     V|   themselves, then first the human race~ Began to soften. For '
26     V| affair so wondrous is,~ That human race (in whom a voice and
27    VI|  That mostly vainly doth the human race~ Roll in its bosom