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 1 1 |       here rather to fail this great sage; also, by my attitude,
 2 4 |    developed in him. His was a great memory, an intelligence
 3 7 |     That was the time when the great favor of the gods that he
 4 8 |     teachers, and rapidly made great progress in their curriculum;
 5 9 | Alexandrian governor, a man of great distinction, liberality
 6 11|    Here is a man who will be a great good, or its contrary!"
 7 12|  Syrianus presented him to the great Plutarch, son of Nestorius.
 8 12|        him into his house. The great master advised Proclus to
 9 15|      proposed resolutions of a great practical wisdom, conferred
10 16|      by this sentiment nothing great might be accomplished in
11 19|     celebrated the New Moon in great solemnity, and with much
12 19|      He regularly observed the great festivals of all peoples,
13 26|      It seemed to him that the great Plutarch predicted to him
14 26|        years.~In spite of this great state of feebleness, Hegias
15 26|      his manuscripts, and felt great joy at seeing what giant'
16 29|    latter, taking with him the great Lydian Pericles, who also
17 30|       coming to him a woman of great beauty, who announced to
18 32|       beauty, riding horses of great speed, who said that they
19 32|        pronounce panegyrics of great men, the god stood up, and
20 32|       in a dramatic tone, with great force uttered these words (
21 33|        Pan, son of Hermes, the great favors he received, and
22 38|     Timaeus, although he had a great fondness for his Commentary