Book, Chapter

 1       I, X     |        indicated that he would be greater than all of them. Accordingly,
 2       I, XL    |         as a punishment, that the greater part of his kingdom would
 3       I, LII   |           him, he then with still greater care set himself to practice
 4      II, I     |       promised that he would have greater beauty of countenance from
 5      II, XIII  |        that account, had become a greater favorite, while he was presented
 6      II, XXI   |        together troops with still greater efforts, and in a year after
 7      II, XXVIII|  description of them would excite greater shame or sorrow.He first
 8      II, XXXII |       ever achieve victory with a greater triumph than when we showed
 9      II, XXXIV |    discovered. But upon this, the greater difficulty of distinguishing
10      II, XLIII | discovered what had been decreed, greater disturbance arose in their
11      II, XLVI  |         and thus excited in all a greater honor and respect for himself.
12      II, L     |        contended for victory with greater keenness than was fitting.