Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |           when time was) of your greater fortune, with a prosperous
 2      1, I    |   fulness, then is the continent greater than the content: so of
 3      1, II   |   persons, by how much an age is greater object than a man. For both
 4      1, II   |          find that such Popes do greater things, and proceed upon
 5      1, II   |     ministereth in every of them greater strength of medicine or
 6      1, III  |       make a judgment of them in greater matters by that which they
 7      1, VI   |         kings could not obtain a greater honour than to be God’s
 8      1, VII  |     princes; for there was not a greater admirer of learning or benefactor
 9      1, VII  |          presumed Caesar was the greater title, as by his worthiness
10      1, VIII |        or learning have advanced greater numbers. And in case of
11      2, II   | represent, in whom actions, both greater and smaller, public and
12      2, II   |         few very worthy, but the greater part beneath mediocrity,
13      2, II   |          so masculine, as it had greater impression and operation
14      2, II   |         were also to be wished a greater diligence therein; for there
15      2, IV   |         feigneth acts and events greater and more heroical. Because
16      2, VII  |          civil actions he is the greater and deeper politique that
17      2, VIII |         manifest that Caesar did greater things de vero than those
18      2, IX   |    comprehensible by art, and of greater use and advantage. For the
19      2, IX   |     unfitly call anger, having a greater mixture with pride) in the
20      2, XIV  |    suppose and feign in nature a greater equality and uniformity
21      2, XX   |         is a part or member of a greater body; whereof the latter
22      2, XX   |          latter is in degree the greater and the worthier, because
23      2, XXI  | creatures, that of generation is greater than that of food. In divine
24      2, XXI  |        have determined to be the greater.~(2) To resume passive good,
25      2, XXI  |          with advancement is the greater. So in man,~“Igneus est
26      2, XXI  |          Whether of these is the greater good is a question controverted;
27      2, XXI  |      that good of advancement is greater than good of simple preservation;
28      2, XXII |         wherein our fault is the greater, because both history, poesy,
29      2, XXII |      doth work him suddenly into greater perfection than all the
30      2, XXIII|  compliments. Again, there is no greater impediment of action than
31      2, XXIII|          again. And it hath much greater life for practice when the
32      2, XXIII|   well-being is a curse, and the greater being the greater curse;
33      2, XXIII|        and the greater being the greater curse; and that all virtue
34      2, XXIII|  compliments. Again, there is no greater impediment of action than
35      2, XXIII|          again. And it hath much greater life for practice when the
36      2, XXIII|   well-being is a curse, and the greater being the greater curse;
37      2, XXIII|        and the greater being the greater curse; and that all virtue
38      2, XXV  |         many knowledges, both of greater and smaller nature, namely,
39      2, XXV  |     volumes of the schoolmen are greater much than the first writings
40      2, XXV  |   yourself from particulars, the greater peril of error you do incur;