Book, Chapter

 1   2,   6|       which generally holds in small esteem what is discovered
 2   2,  16|     language have conferred no small benefit on posterity by
 3   2,  16|        roots, although it is a small and insignificant plant,
 4   3,  37|      his body, which is beaten small like the dust which the
 5   4,   3|        they come to be in some small measure understood, they
 6   4,   5|         and he himself, though small and weak in his own words,
 7   4,  13|       a pleasing discourse, no small place has been assigned
 8   4,  14|        false, but which buries small and unimportant truths under
 9   4,  18|     questions those are called small which have reference to
10   4,  18| whether the amount be great or small, should not seem unimportant.
11   4,  18|        to be observed, even in small affairs of money, as our
12   4,  18|    which justice is applied be small. ~