Book, Paragraph

 1 Pre    |        some of which were of an extreme age, and very valuable.  ./. 
 2 Pre    |      manuscripts that I had the extreme pleasure of discovering
 3 Pre    |     Knowing then, as I did, the extreme rarity of this Work; in
 4   1, 2 | preceding, seems to me to be in extreme error ;—that they err, as
 5   1, 42|         had made no use of this extreme metal-working art of evil
 6   1, 72|   contrary, endeavouring in his extreme state to escape egress,
 7   2, 18|        and violent wreck in the extreme depths of perdition, is
 8   2, 19|    determined 35 Rest to be the extreme good : that which is, and  ./. 
 9   2, 19|      contended for Rest (as the extreme good). ~
10   2, 20|       same also, determined the extreme good to be, neither Virtue,
11   2, 21|      from fire. And this is the extreme error of the Stoics, who
12   2, 30|   divinely shewed too, that the extreme good was this, that (men)
13   2, 71|         governours. But, if the extreme of evils had taken hold
14   4, 3 |           and, because of their extreme ignorance and foolishness, (
15   4, 18|      the whole building and the extreme ornamenting of the Temple
16   4, 27|  thought), that Rest103 was the extreme (good) : and others, that
17   4, 34|      fall into the fire: -- the extreme good things too of those,
18   5, 28|       of error, -- who suffered extreme punishment before the eyes
19   5, 35|       begged, on account of the extreme doubt as to provision, --