Par.

 1 1 |      use any argument which no greater authority adduces, I wish
 2 1 |       be said to possess it in greater, or less, or equal degree,
 3 2 |     great, but that which, the greater it is, is the better or
 4 4 |     that there is nothing else greater than they.~But if, neither
 5 15|      highest of all beings, or greater than those which have been
 6 15|        it is called supreme or greater, it would not be conceived
 7 15| conceived as either supreme or greater, yet it would not, therefore,
 8 15|   still it shall be in no wise greater or less than when it is
 9 15|      Being which is altogether greater and better than whatever
10 15|      of the bodily senses, the greater it is than any of these.
11 25|      this very fact that it is greater than all other natures and
12 31|    reality. --What natures are greater and more excellent than
13 31|    being exists in so much the greater degree, or is so much the
14 31|     certain natures exist in a greater or less degree than others.
15 31|        that nature exists in a greater degree, whose essence is
16 31|   assumed in order, lead it to greater and greater degrees.~It
17 31|         lead it to greater and greater degrees.~It is evident,
18 31|   living substance exists in a greater degree than one that is
19 31|    every substance exists in a greater degree, and is more excellent,
20 66|        this being, through its greater likeness, assists the investigating
21 66|    Creator. So, undoubtedly, a greater knowledge of the creative
22 67|   loving, that Being. For, the greater and the more like that Being
23 68|    good from the not-good, the greater good from the lesser; but
24 68|      it may love that thing in greater or less degree, or reject