Part

 1 I  |         magnificent palaces with no better foundation than sand and
 2 I  |          they foster his vanity the better the more remote they are
 3 II |         thought that I could not do better than resolve at once to
 4 II |           in this way I should much better succeed in the conduct of
 5 II |         commodious, that it is much better to follow them than to seek
 6 II |             an equally good, if not better, use of their reason than
 7 II |      afterwards I might thus be the better able to apply them to every
 8 II |          thought that, in order the better to consider them individually,
 9 III|       convinced that I could not do better than follow in the meantime
10 III|      conviction that I could not do better than continue in that in
11 III|           inasmuch as I hoped to be better able successfully to accomplish
12 V  |             believe that it will be better for me to refrain from this
13 V  |          God, which is incomparably better arranged, and adequate to
14 V  |           circumstance that they do better than we does not prove that
15 V  |             far they differ we much better comprehend the reasons which
16 VI |             the commencement, it is better to make use only of what
17 VI |            farther, as many can see better than one, in leading others
18 VI |      afterwards on that account the better judges. ~As for the advantage
19 VI | unprejudiced natural reason will be better judges of my opinions than