Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 | defined for him.~Now, it is of great moment that well-drawn laws
 2      I, 1 |       speech unjustly might do great harm, that is a charge which
 3      I, 3 |       justice or injustice, is great or small, either absolutely
 4      I, 4 |       also when it is pushed a great deal too far; just as the
 5      I, 7 |     smaller" or "less", while "great" and "small", "much" and "
 6      I, 7 |    with normal magnitude. The "great" is that which surpasses
 7      I, 7 |       and similarly, unusually great love of friends being more
 8      I, 7 |      honourable than unusually great love of money, ordinary
 9      I, 7 |        makes the impression of great superiority), and partly
10      I, 9 |     faculty of conferring many great benefits, and benefits of
11      I, 9 | surpass men who are themselves great. It is only natural that
12      I, 11|       felt to afford us either great delight or great but not
13      I, 11|        either great delight or great but not painful benefit.
14      I, 12|    large body of friends, or a great deal of money. Their confidence
15      I, 12|      same is true of crimes so great and terrible that no man
16      I, 12|    have either no enemies or a great many; if you have none,
17      I, 12|        detected; if you have a great many, you will be watched,
18      I, 12|       be got by wrong-doing is great or certain or immediate,
19      I, 15|     form of evidence, to which great weight is often attached
20     II, 2 |         Hence it has been said~Great is the wrath of kings, whose
21     II, 2 |     long afterward also,~their great resentment being due to
22     II, 2 |  resentment being due to their great superiority. Then again
23     II, 5 |    mean only such as amount to great pains or losses. And even
24     II, 5 |        by whatever we feel has great power of destroying or of
25     II, 5 |     ways that tend to cause us great pain. Hence the very indications
26     II, 5 |    they a are, in the midst of great prosperity, and are in consequence
27     II, 7 |     person helped. Kindness is great if shown to one who is in
28     II, 7 |      if shown to one who is in great need, or who needs what
29     II, 7 |        us, because our need is great and the occasion pressing;
30     II, 7 |       kind, some other kind as great or greater. We now see to
31     II, 8 |    happen to them), nor yet by great fear (panic-stricken people
32     II, 8 |        e.g. the arrival of the Great King’s gifts for Diopeithes
33     II, 10|  envious, for everything seems great to them. The good things
34     II, 12|      think themselves equal to great things-and that means having
35     II, 17|  because they aspire to do the great deeds that their power permits
36     II, 17|        not on a small but on a great scale.~Good fortune in certain
37     II, 19|      the lesser, and generally great things and small, what we
38     II, 21|      bad men excessively." One great advantage of Maxims to a
39     II, 22|      military or both, and how great it is; what their revenues
40     II, 23|       lines:~God gives to many great prosperity,~Not of good
41     II, 24|      invitation to dinner is a great honour, for it was because
42     II, 25|    probability is particularly great.~(2) Fallible Signs, and
43     II, 26|        to show that a thing is great or small; just as there
44    III, 2 |       fact that metaphor is of great value both in poetry and
45    III, 12|      this illusion, has made a great deal of though he has mentioned
46    III, 14|       new tale, how there came great warfare to Europe~Out of
47    III, 15|  praise some trifling merit at great length, and then attack
48    III, 17|      the other side contains a great variety of arguments, begin