Parallel between Adam and Noah, 22 2. _The Divine and Human Society in the Dispersion._ Unity of human language withdrawn on account of a great sin, 24 Coeval with which the various nations spring forth out of the one original society, 26 Injury to human society by the degradation of the conception of God, 28 Loss of belief in the divine unity followed by loss of the sense of man's brotherhood, 29 Proof of this brotherhood recovered by science in the case of the Aryan family of nations, 31 The one universal society becomes many nations at enmity with each other, 32 Their state after a long lapse of time, when their several histories begin, 33 Original goods of the race still remaining— 1. Marriage, 35 2. Religion as centered in the rite of sacrifice, 37 3. Civil government, 38 4. Alliance between government and religion, 41 Cumulative testimony of the four in their contrast with slavery to the unity of man's Race, as its origin is recorded by Moses, 43 Summary of the course of mankind from the Dispersion to Christ, 44 3. _Further Testimony of Law, Government, and Priesthood in the Dispersion._