Part

 1 Pre|           be required in order to greater advancement in the investigation
 2 I  |           slowly may yet make far greater progress, provided they
 3 I  |        say that the difference of greater and less holds only among
 4 I  |        themselves as possessed of greater skill than those to whom
 5 I  |          that my success would be greater in it than that of others;
 6 I  |        this case, the exercise of greater ingenuity and art to render
 7 I  |        which was accompanied with greater success than it would have
 8 III|   although we should not remark a greater probability in one opinion
 9 III| prosecuting my design, and making greater progress in the knowledge
10 III|       confessed my Ignorance with greater freedom than those are accustomed
11 IV |         clearly saw that it was a greater perfection to know than
12 V  |      judgment regarding them with greater freedom, without being necessitated
13 V  |       their coverings, from their greater consistency, are more difficult
14 V  |     through them to the hand with greater force than it does to return
15 V  |      things with equal or perhaps greater perfection than any of us,
16 V  |        follow that they possessed greater reason than any of us, and
17 VI |          the same proportion make greater or less progress in the
18 VI |         ends that will be of much greater advantage to posterity. ~
19 VI |           victories, and who need greater prudence to keep together
20 VI |         the time that remains the greater my expectation of being
21 VI |        they are capable of making greater advancement than I have
22 VI |         to repose which I hold in greater account than aught else,
23 VI |      examined, and, to afford the greater inducement to this I request
24 VI |       deduce rules in medicine of greater certainty than those at