Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |     given; for with how much greater eagerness would they resort
 2    I, 4 |     in possession afford the greater displeasure, because he
 3    I, 5 |      of all, not even of the greater part of us. It must happen
 4    I, 9 |    that which defends is the greater of the two. What a shame,
 5    I, 10|     but this is only to your greater discredit, for you nevertheless
 6    I, 10|    public deities with still greater indignity and insolence.
 7    I, 12|      a cross, and indeed the greater portion of its mass. But
 8    I, 13|    BY A RETORT.~Others, with greater regard to good manners,
 9    I, 15| evaded with more impunity or greater safety, with the deliberate
10    I, 19|  merrily, and deride us with greater boldness, you must take
11   II, 1 | whence your guilt is all the greater. Your eyes are open, yet
12   II, 6 |  recovers its full form; its greater losses you are already accustomed
13   II, 6 |      surely allow it to be a greater probability that those elements
14   II, 12|     forward? Shall it be the greater ones, or the lesser? The
15   II, 12|     of which ought to be the greater in proportion to its antiquity.
16   II, 14|     and many battles, a much greater number of victories was