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1 1, Int | at that time reigned the great Duke Emanuele Filiberto,
2 1, Int | between them -- both so great, both subject to every species
3 1, Int | and his eloquence caused great astonishment; and the fame
4 1, Int | it to a reality was the great work of Bruno.~One is the
5 1, Int | Microcosm; after the infinitely~great, the infinitely small. The
6 1, Int | fixed upon one object, one great intent -- the love of the
7 1, 1 | hypocrisy. At last, in the great whirl of annoyances by which
8 1, 1 | as there are Muses, but a great many more; for although
9 1, 1 | and they set up one as a great poet, high as Homer, and
10 1, 1 | emperor,~No highest priest nor great pastòr,~Has given to me
11 1, 1 | the will, has joy by the great force of love, whatever
12 1, 2 | that; but one should take great care not to, bow down or
13 1, 2 | indifferent. It would then be a great dishonour to a generous
14 1, 4 | fine gold;~He sees: and the great hunter straight becomes
15 1, 4 | lighter steps, ./. His own great dogs swiftly devour.~So
16 1, 4 | elevate themselves. "The great hunter saw," he understood
17 1, 4 | an unusual life. Here his great dogs "give him death," and
18 1, 5 | holes in which, issue in great force a smoky wind, and
19 1, 5 | the wide air sighs in a great multitude, and the lightnings
20 1, 5 | consider no happiness so great, no life so blessed, as
21 1, 6 | here we see the one, the great Diana,~Who is to you as
22 2, 1 | The revolution then of the great year of the world is that
23 2, 1 | have heard of all those great soldiers, the wise and the
24 2, 1 | found amongst the number of great names if Cicero had not
25 2, 1(2)| nor yet by high skill and great learning. -- ("Theologia
26 2, 1 | mind, for which there is no great need to open the eyes to
27 2, 1 | power of contemplation is so great, as is noted by Jamblichus,
28 2, 1 | by this love of mine~(So great that e'en with this it may
29 2, 1 | Or that the rays from the great planet sent,~Should number
30 2, 1 | fear, and jealousy to the great hurt and ruin of the possessor.
31 2, 2(1)| action, wherefore, then, great Keśava~Dost thou impel
32 2, 2 | treasures, so that, sought by a great variety of hunters, of whom
33 2, 2 | cannot be discovered without great labour.~Pythagoras went
34 2, 2(1)| Number is; as the great writer (Balzac) thought,
35 2, 2 | mountains, whence he beholds the great rivers; he vegetates intact
36 2, 3 | Amphitrite,~Which pours so great a flood across the earth,~
37 2, 3(1)| meant in the mind of the great philosopher .... the lowest
38 2, 3 | without blame, but with great truth and understanding,
39 2, 4 | out of the darkness into a great light accustomed to~ ./.
40 2, 4 | whose ears are accustomed to great noises, do not hear the
41 2, 4 | near the cataracts of the great river Nile which fall precipitously
42 2, 4 | things more difficult and great, are not apt to feel annoyed
43 2, 4 | subject; but there is a great difference, when it waits
44 2, 4(1)| Number is, as the great writer (Balzac) thought,
45 2, 4 | brought about also by a great love which He fears to offend
46 2, 5 | time. Whence, filled with great wonder and touched by hope
47 2, 5 | blind and homeless, with great labour having ploughed the
48 2, 5 | remain concealed,~For good so great as this,~No pain, however
49 2, 5 | succeed alternately;~While the great mantle of the lights of
50 2, 5 | kindness of mine however great.~LAO. As to the souls of
51 2, 5 | which they have reached so great a good, so they can be no
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