Chapter

 1 1 |       opportune one for their (great) master--(to say nothing
 2 2 |        to whom Plato paid very great deference; and the Phrygian
 3 2 |  process is attended with very great detriment to the truth,
 4 2 |      this circumstance she has great differences with her sister,
 5 2 |     about conjectures. However great the difficulty of adducing
 6 8 |    which eventually assumes so great a weight with the nimblest
 7 10|       gnat or an ant, when the great Creator in His divine arrangements
 8 11|    straightway predicted that "great mystery of Christ and the
 9 17|      the sky which hangs at so great a height above it. In the
10 20|    when preparing to found her great city, only regarded the
11 20|        work. It is evident how great must be the influences which
12 20|  specific differences. However great, too, at present is the
13 21|    prophetically declared "the great mystery of Christ and the
14 24|       defect of oblivion is as great an injury to that of which
15 24|        however, among bodies a great many differences, by reason
16 24| Amongst so many nations, in so great a crowd of sages, Plato,
17 29|       by him to illustrate his great master's principle--I mean,
18 32|    without alarm to survey any great height, or any considerable
19 33|      allowed him. Not that any great care, after all, is bestowed
20 33|      the homicide is really as great as that which is imposed
21 42|      how absurd to say that so great a susceptibility belongs
22 43|   unlawful; it shows what very great power it has even without
23 46|        destined her son for so great an enterprise, for Cyrus
24 50|        was not accorded to the great Medea herself--over a human
25 54|        out of love to boys. So great is the privilege which impurity
26 57|        God," and will exhibit "great signs and wonders, insomuch
27 58|      there will evermore be as great a defect in its information,