Chapter

 1 1 |        ignorance. For it is really better for us not to know a thing,
 2 11|             Scripture, which has a better knowledge of the soul's
 3 15|           and Soranus himself; and better than all others, there are
 4 18|      superior to the senses, and a better discoverer of mysteries,
 5 21|       yield good fruit, unless the better nature be grafted into it;
 6 24|         instance? Lastly, who have better memories than little children,
 7 30|          that it is becoming daily better cultivated and more fully
 8 33| precipices--who would not think it better to receive his sentence
 9 33|            nothing that poets like better than a good song. His transformation,
10 34|          afraid that he was a much better "Father," who laboured so
11 35|            suppose it must be that better mind which shall compel