Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  31|       virtues inexpressible, of greatness indefinable; unrestricted
 2   I,  47|        the supposition that the greatness of the agent was to be seen
 3  II,  44|    would make them forget their greatness and moral dignity,-a thousand
 4  II,  46|         weaken the force of His greatness; and so far from His being
 5  II,  52|         being not beseeming His greatness and excellence?
 6  II,  78|   prevail more with us than the greatness of His name and power, lest,
 7 III,  19|     that He is above all in the greatness of His name, because He
 8   V,  18|                         18. The greatness of the subject, and our
 9 VII,   6|  whether that happy and sublime greatness of spirit which belongs
10 VII,  12|        granted according to the greatness of the gift by which it
11 VII,  17|    inflamed with rage that your greatness was treated with contumely,
12 VII,  25| voracious appetite? O wonderful greatness of the gods, comprehended
13 VII,  46|  exceeded in length of body and greatness of might that which was
14 VII,  50|        and uncertainty, and its greatness shook-was he driven from