Chapter

 1 1 | professed that very thing as the greatest learning, that he had learnt
 2 2 |          nature excelling in the greatest virtue, while it ought not
 3 5 |         of all, and the best and greatest, which His divine and heavenly
 4 5 |         reasoning, fall into the greatest error, because they have
 5 10|         that if materials of the greatest hardness are struck together
 6 10|      remain in a material of the greatest coldness? I leave the subject
 7 10|         thing produced, when the greatest and most surpassing skill
 8 10|     Aristotle, the chiefs of the greatest sects? There is therefore
 9 11|       were also the earliest and greatest kings; but who is ignorant
10 15|       substance in God, and that greatest and matchless power employs
11 18|      beaten; but will commit the greatest offences, that they may
12 19|        that which is even of the greatest importance in the whole
13 21|    because He is endued with the greatest excellence, He controls
14 23|    contempt of God, which is the greatest impiety. We all are bound