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[2]
Let one thing, then, be said to exceed another, when
it is as great and something more—and to be exceeded when it is
contained in the other. “Greater” and
“more” always imply a relation with less;
“great” and “small,”
“much” and “little” with the general
size of things; the “great” is that which exceeds, and that
which falls short of it is “small”; and similarly
“much” and “little.”
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