Part, Paragraph
1 Ded, 2 | life there are frequently greater rewards held out to vice
2 Ded, 5 | after truth, and by far the greater number seek the reputation
3 Ded, 6 | impossible elsewhere to find greater perspicacity and solidity,
4 Ded, 6 | perspicacity and solidity, or greater wisdom and integrity in
5 Ded, 6 | become me to commend at greater length the cause of God
6 Pre, 1 | expedient to illustrate it at greater length in French, and in
7 II, 10| what I am with somewhat greater clearness and distinctness
8 II, 10| same, are known with much greater distinctness than that I
9 II, 10| know and comprehend with greater distinctness things whose
10 II, 12| unknown ? for it becomes greater when the wax is melted,
11 II, 12| when the wax is melted, greater when it is boiled, and greater
12 II, 12| greater when it is boiled, and greater still when the heat increases;
13 II, 14| after having examined with greater care, both what it is, and
14 II, 15| not know myself, both with greater truth and certitude, and
15 II, 15| apprehension, with how much greater distinctness must I now
16 III, 15| can never contain anything greater or more perfect. ~
17 III, 30| possessed of myself the greater perfection of which I have
18 III, 38| after something better and greater than he is; but, at the
19 IV, 5 | perfection of his work is greater, what thing can have been
20 IV, 8 | discern it could be still greater and more perfect. For, to
21 IV, 8 | of will is incomparably greater in God than in myself, as
22 IV, 8 | since in him it extends to a greater number of things, it does
23 IV, 8 | nevertheless, appear to me greater, considered in itself formally
24 IV, 13| that God has not given me a greater power of intelligence or
25 IV, 15| that it is not somehow a greater perfection in the universe,
26 V, 11| its three angles are not greater than two right angles, although
27 VI, 15| believe that the star is not greater than the flame; the true
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