Part

 1 I  |            was the natural son of a great lord; another account declared
 2 I  |          imagine that he had to use great self-control to govern the
 3 I  |           vulgar poisoner: he was a great artist in poisons, comparable
 4 II |              Maitre Penautier had a great desire to succeed the Sieur
 5 II | Sainte-Croix and the marquise.~ ~So great a disaster in one family,
 6 III|           the event would produce a great sensation: the act might
 7 III|             of the younger son of a great house: he was as flattering
 8 III|          proof that the guilty feel great need of discovering their
 9 IV |           ate, afterwards suffering great pain in the stomach, feeling
10 IV |           soul as well as his body. Great was his surprise, when he
11 IV |             and said with an air of great terror, "Father, must I
12 IV |            I must repose in you the great secrets of my whole life;
13 IV |            your affairs have made a great stir, and there are few
14 V  |             I know there has been a great deal of talk, and I am in
15 V  |        although it will be a day of great fatigue for me, as I shall
16 V  |              to-morrow will be your great and decisive day, and we
17 V  |           me. Yesterday you gave me great hope of the mercy of God;
18 VI |       rightful atonement before the great gate of the church of Paris,
19 VI |             not mind, it would be a great comfort to me to think she
20 VII|           the vestibule and saw the great crowd waiting in the court.
21 VII|             the humiliation was too great and too public; her face
22 VII|      executioner on her left, and a great crowd of people behind her,
23 VII|        nature.~ ~Thus was lost this great opportunity -- probably