Part

 1 Int|        perceiving that to your great beauty and honesty was added
 2 Ded|         Now, why a man of such great virtue should ask so frivolous
 3   1|      native town and mine, did great honour to the Emperor Sigismund
 4   1|      quick to passion; he took great pleasure in the company
 5   1|    better than the presence of great ladies. So when he saw these,
 6   1|        too was eminent for her great beauty, and yet she did
 7   1|       warmth of the spirit and great vigour of the mind by men
 8   1|        I pursue the worst. Oh, great and noble daughter of this
 9   2|       Security is forbidden to great wrongs. Suppress, I implore
10   3|        perceiving that to your great beauty and honour was added
11   5|     the coronation. This was a great blow to him and to his mistress,
12   6|        you say, Sosias, I have great faith in you. But you seemed—
13   8|        embraces. Oh my joy! my great good fortune! Do I really
14  11|    Hence arose much malice and great rivalry, and the gown did
15  13|         Each was filled with a great sorrow and tortured well-nigh
16  14|     produce—which God forbid—a great misfortune. I might perhaps
17  14| afflicted with contumely and a great scandal to arise. The lady
18  14|       won the favour of such a great man. Partly also because
19  18|  well-born, and married into a great family. You are reputed
20  20|        dead. Shattered by this great sorrow, he put on mourning