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 1 I   |         but in that year, to the great astonishment of the~public,
 2 I   |      mass. What is the~result? A great artist is swamped. Decamps' "
 3 I   |        had been exhibited in the~great Salon with the hundred good
 4 III |        Servin, who was~thought a great draughtsman in academic
 5 III |           He suffered as much as great men suffer when they are~
 6 III |       would still make himself a great painter. He placed his~picture
 7 III | criticise the rejected work. The great painter left everything
 8 III |       with joy in his heart; the great painter~Schinner was mistaken
 9 IV  |         who all~three occupied a great position and were, in fact,
10 IV  |        1799. (Joseph Bridau, the great painter, was~not yet decorated.)
11 IV  |  mediocrities as envy pulls down great talents, and in equal numbers.~
12 IV  |         absolute kindliness, and great~loyalty; though they had
13 VII |          you find her," said the great painter, going on with~his
14 VII |      asked Madame Vervelle.~ ~"A great artist," answered Grassou.~ ~
15 VII |     Grassou.~ ~"Well, if he is a great artist, I prefer a great
16 VII |         great artist, I prefer a great artist like you,"~said Madame
17 VII |       continued, "want emotions, great scenes, and witty~talk;
18 VII |    should be~for the steps of so great a man. The trees themselves
19 VII |      seemed to say:~ ~"We have a great artist among us."~ ~Little
20 VII |     present at this ovation to a~great artist followed Grassou
21 VII |       Gerard~Douw! He was twenty great masters all by himself.~ ~"
22 VIII|         that is not done by this great painter; none of them costs~
23 VIII|         five hundred francs. The great reason which the bourgeois~