§

 1 2 |     toils; their rank and their great qualities still making them
 2 3 |      had a son named Marcus, of great beauty, in the flower of
 3 5 |                             The great preparations, also, made
 4 6 |       away from two men of very great honour, Cornelius Cethegus
 5 8 |          The enemies being to a great number slain, and the spoils
 6 9 |      that time still existed in great numbers in Latin: or, as
 7 9 |        pound weight, and gave a great part of the spoil to their
 8 11|         boldness had grown to a great height, Marcellus, attacking
 9 11|    guest. In gratitude for this great favour, he became one of
10 12|   slaughter of the enemy was so great; but certain it is that
11 12|      that the adventure brought great glory to Marcellus, and
12 12|       after their calamities, a great revival of confidence, as
13 13|         them to throw them with great force at convenient distances
14 14|    taken alive by the enemy; so great a multitude, that it was
15 14|  addressed themselves to him in great numbers; and casting themselves
16 14| republic, liberty to relieve so great a number of citizens in
17 14|         a number of citizens in great calamity. ~
18 16|       experiment, and show some great weight moved by a small
19 16|         out of the dock without great labour and many men; and,
20 16|      the while far off, with no great endeavour, but only holding
21 17|      the ships sunk some by the great weights which they let down
22 17|       out under the walls, with great destruction of the soldiers
23 17|       frequently lifted up to a great height in the air (a dreadful
24 17|        longer range inflicted a great slaughter among them, and
25 19|    fortifications. He overran a great part of Sicily; gained over
26 19|        Yet he granted, but with great unwillingness and reluctance,
27 20|       called Engyum, not indeed great, but very ancient and ennobled
28 21|         carried away with him a great number of the most beautiful
29 22|       Rude, unrefined, only for great things good," so that now
30 23|         and the soldiers with a great deal of laurel. But they
31 25|         country. And first, the great cities of the Samnites,
32 26|       said he, "how, after such great victories, we have not liberty
33 26|         soldiers, that though a great number of them were grievously
34 27|         pours in his horse with great force upon the elephants,
35 29|  consulate, but he suppressed a great commotion in Etruria, that
36 29|       was ever inflamed with so great desire of anything as was
37 30|    ought to be seized, and what great advantage they should thereby