Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6|     light, we can reflect how great is the supply and source
 2   I,     I,  6|    with a duller sense, in as great degree as those who on land
 3   I,   III,  8|    taken away, he may make so great an advance in holiness and
 4   I,     V,  5|      degree that, through too great proficiency, so to speak,
 5   I,     V,  5|      if a man be guilty of so great neglect), he may descend
 6   I,    VI,  1|        are treated by us with great solicitude and caution,
 7   I,    VI,  2|  position is characterized by great diversity, according to
 8   I,   VII,  4| Scripture, when "God made two great lights, the greater light
 9   I,   VII,  5|    when the ministry of their great work was performed, they
10   I,  VIII,  4|   rule undeservedly, for that great and distinguished order
11   I,  VIII,  4| Avitus.~"It is an evidence of great negligence and sloth, that
12  II,     I,  1|     Seeing, then, there is so great a variety in the world,
13  II,     I,  1|  variety in the world, and so great a diversity among rational
14  II,     I,  1|      are we to imagine for so great a diversity in the world,
15  II,     I,  4|      this matter, which is so great, and possesses such properties
16  II,     I,  4|  impiety for thinking that so great a work as the world could
17  II,   III,  2|      although we may now make great proficiency, yet as we only
18  II,  VIII,  1|     it is said that "God made great whales, and every living
19  II,  VIII,  1|      moons, and sabbaths, and great days, I will not accept;
20  II,    IX,  1|   suppose that God created so great a number of rational or
21  II,    IX,  4|  righteousness. How, then, so great a variety of things, and
22  II,    IX,  4|     variety of things, and so great a diversity, can be understood
23  II,    IX,  4|  examine and inquire how that great variety and diversity in
24  II,    IX,  5|     is this: If there be this great diversity of circumstances,
25  II,    IX,  8|      uses when he says, "In a great house there are not only
26  II,     X,  2|   think themselves persons of great learning and wisdom, we
27  II,     X,  2|       wishing to describe the great difference among those who
28  II,    XI,  4|    who devote themselves with great labour to the pursuits of