Book, Chapter

 1   2,  11|   knowledge, were it ever so little, of the two languages, ventured
 2   2,  29|   superstition, renders very little, indeed almost no assistance,
 3   3,  30|      necessary as to write a little book of rules, and, as it
 4   3,  36|    the apostles proclaimed: "Little children, it is the last
 5   4,   5|      without eloquence is of little service to states, yet eloquence
 6   4,   7|    that I may boast myself a little. That which I speak, I speak
 7   4,   7|    that I may boast myself a little." The third has four members: "
 8   4,  17|     be eloquent, who can say little things in a subdued style,
 9   4,  17|     be eloquent, who can say little things in a subdued style,
10   4,  18|      moderate, to put it for little. In questions like ours,
11   4,  18|      is least, then, is very little; but to be faithful in that
12   4,  18|   them quietly as matters of little moment. But we are treating
13   4,  20|    men of low estate!" And a little afterwards: "Render therefore
14   4,  20|     love one another." And a little farther on: "The night is
15   4,  20|     I am preset with you. My little children, of whom I travail
16   4,  26|     conditions I laid down a little while ago as necessary to
17   4,  27|   their hearts, or even go a little further, and say with their
18   4,  31| thanks to God that with what little ability I possess I have