Part

 1 I  | knowledge of myself, or of the great book of the world. ~I spent
 2 I  | received and approved by other great nations, I learned to entertain
 3 I  |         and incapacitate us in great measure from listening to
 4 II |      once overthrown, are with great difficulty set up again,
 5 II |    like manner, instead of the great number of precepts of which
 6 III|       where, in the midst of a great crowd actively engaged in
 7 IV |    place, I observed, that the great certitude which by common
 8 IV |       the stars or bodies at a great distance appear to us much
 9 V  |        breathe enters; and the great artery which, issuing from
10 V  |      three at the mouth of the great artery, which suffer the
11 V  |      the arterial vein and the great artery are composed, sufficiently
12 V  |    cavity of the heart and the great artery be wider and larger
13 V  |       continually ascending in great abundance from the heart
14 V  |       pieces compared with the great multitude of bones, muscles,
15 VI |     truth, notwithstanding the great care I have always taken
16 VI |      less difficulty in making great acquisitions, than they
17 VI |   former position than to make great advances when once in possession
18 VI | thoughts, it could not be very great; because I have not yet
19 VI |     men have no reason for any great anxiety to know these principles,
20 VI |       hope of gain (a means of great efficacy) might stimulate