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 1 Pre     |   that the excellences of so great a man should remain concealed,
 2 Pre     |    had never attained to any great knowledge of such things;
 3 I       |    the world the examples of great men, no small emulation
 4 I       |     to us, we have omitted a great number, because we have
 5 I(2)    |    have the countenance of a great man (Burke) who in his fragment
 6 II      |      he displayed: it was so great that, even at that date,
 7 XI      |      he said, because he had great scruples on these points,
 8 XIII    |    down their own tree, with great glee and joyfulness, while
 9 XIII    | there was at some distance a great multitude of wondering spectators.
10 XIV     |    temple which had acquired great wealth through the superstitious
11 XX      |      matters among things so great (although such is the nature
12 XXI     |      into Martin's cell with great noise, and holding out to
13 XXI     |      found almost dead at no great distance from the monastery.
14 XXIV(38)|   Burns has said that if the great enemy would only "tak a
15 XXV     |    that, by parting with his great possessions and following