Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded       |  proportionable to their own greatness, I can with confidence brag,
 2      I,  III |    the notion of excellency, greatness, or something extraordinary;
 3     II,  XVII|      whereby we judge of the greatness of this sort of quantities.
 4     II,  XVII|      in its contemplation of greatness, is a clear picture, and
 5     II,  XXI |   does not, according to the greatness it has, or is acknowledged
 6     II,  XXI |     cause pain equal to that greatness; as all pain causes desire
 7     II,  XXI |  still proportionable to the greatness of the desire, which sometimes
 8     II,  XXI | desires in proportion to the greatness it appears, and is acknowledged,
 9     II,  XXI |     and so, according to its greatness and pressure, comes in its
10     II,  XXI |    lies not in comparing the greatness of future good and evil,
11     II,  XXI |   which is present. For, its greatness being no more than what