Part, Chapter

1  I, 7 |         life became deeper, the greater became the gulf that separated
2 II, 7 |  rustics. They considered him a greater doctor than all the doctors.~
3 II, 8 | patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the public welfare,
4 II, 14|       place of happiness, still greater joys—another love beyond
5 II, 14|   Bournisien! Thus consider the greater part of Voltaire’s tragedies;
6 III, 2|       from table, and by way of greater precaution, on account of
7 III, 6|       unattainable desire for a greater delight.~A metallic clang
8 III, 7|      could be stopped.”~All the greater reason to try and do something;