Chapter

 1      Pre|          following fragments of a great work on the Interpretation
 2      Not|          this was the form of the great work on which he was engaged:
 3        1|     overlarge scope, do offer too great a restraint to natural and
 4        1|           of his time for raising great benefit of their learning (
 5        1|          two reasons of exceeding great weight and force why religion
 6        1|       consider and to magnify the great and wonderful works of God,
 7        1|   restitution and reinvesting (in great part) of man to the sovereignty
 8        4|  knowledge, set down how there be great wastes and deserts there:
 9        4|          And as there could be no great collection of wits of several
10        7|           for example there is no great doubt but he that did put
11        8|          of men by speech, maketh great complaint of the school
12        8| Nevertheless I that hold it for a great impediment towards the advancement
13        8|           grace of speech, if the great masters of them would but
14        8|         of Spain in regard of his great dominions useth in state;
15       11|          fret is evident to admit great variety. Out of this assertion
16       11|          one of the prophets with great elegancy describing how
17       18| similitudes and examples, some of great words and high discourse,
18       19|           and incertainty. Of the great and manifest error and untrue
19       19|        men’s wits, and leaveth no great advantage or preeminence
20       19|        hand only, there must be a great difference between an unsteady