Chapter

 1 2 | accusation. You, Maximus, with great acuteness saw through his
 2 18|     find wealthy men among the great figures of history. All
 3 18|       whom we marvel for their great deeds were the nurslings
 4 19|     himself is in enjoyment of great wealth and enormous opulence?
 5 19|      like steering oars of too great weight a nd bulk, serve
 6 19| resources, administering their great possessions without ostentation
 7 22|       Aemilianus, was a man of great wealth and honour among
 8 22|    disputed with Alexander the Great, as to which of the two
 9 28|  assume their truth, that this great crowd, which has gathered
10 31|       abnormal learning, and a great admirer of the men of old,
11 32|     for they, according to the great poet, averted starvation
12 37|    show their admiration of so great a poet, and praised him
13 45|   supposing I had thought it a great achievement to cast an epileptic
14 49|         After discoursing with great insight on the three powers
15 50|        styled it not only the `Great sickness ' and the `Comitial
16 55|        to be on the brink of a great discovery, like the comrades
17 55|       of many a kind, rites in great number, and diverse ceremonies.
18 83|        others, since you had a great admiration for him and were
19 84|      fate and magic there is a great gulf, indeed they have absolutely
20 90|     magician you please -- the great Carmendas himself or Damigeron
21 92|    harmony with his spouse and great love as his sole treasure,
22 93|      house richly decorated, a great quantity of wheat, barley,
23 96|     from the description of so great a man to discuss these pestilent
24 96|       me in the presence of so great a man? ~Suppose I had read
25 98|       this slip. I am a man of great self-control and it is not