Chapter

 1 I  |         they were the bearers of great tidings.”~Antipas bent his
 2 I  |       with clenched fist and his great body drawn to its full height,
 3 I  |         the palace, looking like great petrified waves, the black
 4 I  |        day she would rule over a great empire. As an important
 5 I  |        lord. I have something of great importance to tell thee.”~
 6 I  |         power over men is indeed great. In spite of myself, I admire
 7 I  |        Negro entered the room in great haste. He was covered with
 8 II |         were innumerable in that great family; and as for the noble
 9 II | impassively.~He replied that the great Herod was the honour and
10 II |         step and begged that the great lord would honour Jerusalem
11 II |        broke out in front of the great gates, where the soldiers
12 II |         for the assembling of so great a throng. Antipas explained
13 II |  distinctly. In this place was a great number of beautiful white
14 II |         the death of some man of great importance, to occur that
15 III|                  CHAPTER III~The great banqueting-hall was filled
16 III|          couches, one facing the great hall, and the other two
17 III|         to an Essene, would be a great defilement.~Suddenly violent
18 III|        feeble hands, snub noses, great round eyes, and their countenances
19 III|          Syrian spoke of all the great conquerors they had vanquished,—
20 III|          returned, in a state of great perturbation.~During forty
21 III|      with eyes and brandishing a great sword, glowing and quivering
22 III|      last no one remained in the great hall save Antipas, who sat