Part, Question

 1   1, 44 |         The ancient philosophers gradually, and as it were step ~by
 2   1, 53 |      when it ~begins to move, it gradually quits the first palm and
 3   1, 45 |         The ancient philosophers gradually, and as it were step ~by
 4   1, 54 |      when it ~begins to move, it gradually quits the first palm and
 5   1, 107|     cause and effect; as when we gradually arrive at one ~conclusion
 6   1, 117|  continuous movement, proceeding gradually from the ~imperfect to the
 7   1, 117|  offspring, and is ~subsequently gradually brought to perfection; this
 8   1, 118|          does not remain, but is gradually destroyed and renewed: thus
 9   1, 118|      remains, but the matter is ~gradually consumed, and other matter
10   1, 118|         from potentiality to act gradually: hence in things generated
11   2, 48 |          our estimate thereof is gradually lessened the further the ~
12   2, 51 |        enkindle at once; ~but it gradually expels contrary dispositions,
13   2, 53 | Consequently all habits that are gradually ~undermined by contrary
14   2, 54 |          in ~the subject, and is gradually perfected. The same applies
15   2, 72 |  precepts, was that men might be gradually led to virtue, first ~by
16   2, 80 |     devil is the cause, "extends gradually ~through all the approaches
17   2, 96 |       virtue, not ~suddenly, but gradually. Wherefore it does not lay
18   2, 97 |          human reason to advance gradually from ~the imperfect to the
19   2, 113|       makes suddenly, sometimes ~gradually and successively, as stated
20   2, 10 |      they were ~unmolested might gradually be converted to the faith.
21   2, 23 |          but he must needs do so gradually and by little and ~little."
22   2, 130|       self-confident: ~and so it gradually disposes a man to lose his
23   2, 140|         and being ~suppressed is gradually weakened: for it was stronger
24   3, 7  |  disposes, in such things as are gradually ~perfected; so it naturally
25   3, 36 |     three ~suns were seen, which gradually merged into one [*Cf. Eusebius,
26   3, 39 |           Hom. xl in Joan.), "He gradually leads them to the ~knowledge
27   3, 41 |         with lighter sins, so as gradually to lead him to those of
28   3, 47 |       those slain by others sink gradually from exhausted ~nature,
29   3, 75 |       bread or wine is dissolved gradually into the ~original matter,