Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1   | between the higher waters (and superior) and the lower (and inferior)
 2       1, XI  |   husband, to whom, though his superior, she yielded obedience.
 3       2, V   |  though in comparison with the superior and celestial goods they
 4       6, VIII|   thought) to despise and rise superior to it no matter what it
 5       6, I   |       the inviolable obviously superior to its opposite, and the
 6       6, IV  |      the incorruptible must be superior to the corruptible, and
 7       6, IX  |        of what they deem to be superior knowledge will not hear
 8       6, XIX |      And this man I held to be superior to all others, not only
 9      11, VII |     one to which only thou art superior, the other to which nothing
10      11, XXI |      two very great parts, one superior, the other inferior, with
11      11, XXIX|    things formed are certainly superior to things unformed - and