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1 3| exertion, often accompanied by great dangers. But there is, nevertheless,
2 3|       most engrossing ideal to great souls; nor did he altogether
3 4|       for anything higher. But great intellects, on the contrary,
4 4|      ancients, that there were great tracts of land lying towards
5 4|    than any had understood the great man's mind; indeed it is
6 5|    learned, the rebuffs of the great, the storms of a raging
7 5|     America at the time when a great storm was about to break
8 6| Religious house he matured his great design of meditated exploration,