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 1 5 |         Glorious expression of a great truth. Again, when he says
 2 5 |         pays to "those venerable Great Councils the presence of
 3 5 |        the faithful doubts"; and great is his esteem for "writings
 4 6 |       need to recall Alighieri's great reverence for the authority
 5 8 |       gain from the study of the great poet, and no less the profit
 6 8 |        while there is no lack of great Catholic poets who combine
 7 9 | meditation and long study of the great classics it was tempered
 8 9 |     lifted so high." That is his great glory, to be the Christian
 9 10|            If then Dante owes so great part of his fame and greatness
10 10|         instruction is given the great poet may be held in due