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 1 Int  |        England, which it was his greatest service to strive to introduce
 2 IV   | circumstance which reflected the greatest honour on them, and at the
 3 IV   |        put their humility to the greatest trial, was the reception
 4 VII  |          Mr. Le Clerc, etc., the greatest philosophers, as well as
 5 VIII |          their masters. Thus the greatest defect in the Government
 6 XII  |       company, viz., Who was the greatest man, Caesar, Alexander,
 7 XII  | discoveries had been made by the greatest philosophers, and in ages
 8 XII  |          those which reflect the greatest honour on the human mind.
 9 XII  |        the sea, and one of their greatest philosophers, after long
10 XIII |      cloud over the minds of the greatest men, thought he had demonstrated
11 XIII |         gave, with an air of the greatest modesty, the history of
12 XIII |          at the same time of the greatest impiety, that it is impossible
13 XVIII|         s Cato appears to me the greatest character that was ever
14 XIX  |        to a creature, who is the greatest coquette and the most perfidious
15 XIX  |        of Mr. Wycherley have the greatest force and spirit. It may
16 XXIII|        And the son of one of the greatest men our country ever gave
17 XXIII|         him after his death; the greatest men in the nation disputing
18 XXIII|      hear that we brand with the greatest mark of infamy an art in
19 XXIII| cultivated and encouraged by the greatest men, and admired by whole
20 XXIV |    afterwards be sought, why the greatest geniuses who have been incorporated
21 XXIV |       capable of making even the greatest writer ridiculous. These
22 XXIV |         things which reflect the greatest honour on the human mind