Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0,  1|  esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures
 2   I,     I,  5|          vision could not admit a greater degree of light than what
 3   I,     I,  6|     believed to have within him a greater and a less, but is such
 4   I,     I,  6|         it is rendered capable of greater intellectual efforts, not
 5   I,   III,  7|        assert that His dignity is greater, which certainly would be
 6   I,   III,  7|         the Trinity can be called greater or less, since the fountain
 7   I,    VI,  2|     another more slowly, one in a greater, another in a less degree,
 8   I,    VI,  2|        will, one man falling with greater ease, another with more
 9   I,   VII,  2|          for themselves a body of greater brightness, or through their
10   I,   VII,  4|        made two great lights, the greater light to rule the day, and
11   I,  VIII,  2|           been marked either with greater earnestness or indifference,
12   I,  VIII,  3|           will follow either in a greater or less degree, according
13  II,     I,  2|        after victory be held with greater certainty, which should
14  II,     I,  4|           matter either better or greater, or of another kind, than
15  II,    II,  1|   question may be determined with greater precision, we have, in the
16  II,    II,  2|        the sacred Scriptures with greater attention and diligence,
17  II,   III,  5|         Now if there is something greater than ages, so that among
18  II,   III,  5|    visible creatures, (ages still greater) (which perhaps will be
19  II,   III,  5|       undoubtedly means something greater than an age; and see if
20  II,   III,  6|            But we have treated at greater length of such opinions
21  II,    IV,  1|     Father who does not know of a greater God. But if it is not from
22  II,    IV,  1|        Himself, then it is a much greater absurdity to confess that
23  II,     V,  4|           in the commandment to a greater degree than justice and
24  II,     V,  4|         leisure gather together a greater number of proofs, consisting
25  II,   VII,  2|    meaning and discover something greater, i.e., something spiritual,
26  II,  VIII,  1|       ascend to those that are of greater. Now, that there are souls
27  II,  VIII,  4|       into a soul is carried to a greater or less degree in different
28  II,    IX,  2|   neglecting goodness either to a greater or more limited extent,
29  II,    IX,  7|        soul, gained for himself a greater or less amount of merit,
30  II,    IX,  7|        those who are possessed of greater merit are ordained to suffer
31  II,     X,  1| resurrection we have discussed at greater length, and have shown what
32  II,    XI,  4|          fashioned; so, in a much greater degree, and in one that