Chap.,  §

 1 Int      |      will read here of the first great bibliophile--Ptolemy Philadelphus.
 2 Int      |        his passion to secure one great work--the Jewish Laws--he
 3 Int      |        reason for the end of the Great Captivity.~The events of
 4   I      |     reveals himself as the first great bibliophile. He desires
 5   I, 1   |        of reminding me, have set great store upon receiving an
 6   I, 22  |          and armed them, but the great mass of the others, those
 7   I, 31  |                     31 For I had great hopes with regard to the
 8  II, 56  |       Memory of Demetrius to the great king. 'Since you have given
 9  II, 70  |          my kingdom in peace and great glory in all the world.~
10  II, 74  |                 22 I hope to win great renown by the accomplishment
11  II, 76  |       matters, you will confer a great favour upon me and afford
12  II, 84  |       bestowed upon our citizens great and never to be forgotten
13 III, 144 |        stones were inserted with great artistic skill.~
14 III, 145 |         many colours, displaying great artistic effort and beauty.~
15  IV, 181 |       sidewalls, and over them a great quantity of plaster had
16  IV, 182 | sacrifices which is collected in great quantities is washed away
17  IV, 184 |          the waters, so that the great size of the reservoirs became
18  IV, 194 |       and in a way worthy of the great God.~
19   V, 225 |     considered the matter one of great importance, he appointed
20   V, 226 |     Eleazar who pointed out with great~clearness the points which
21   V, 227 |                           17 For great is the energy which they
22   V, 230 |       are cattle of all kinds in great quantities and a rich pasturage
23   V, 232 |                             22 A great quantity of spices and precious
24   V, 249 |              39 They possessed a great facility for conferences
25  VI, 296 |     intercourse, thereby working great iniquity, and whole countries
26  VI, 302 |       that wrought in thee those great and wonderful things."~
27  VI, 303 |   conceived, they are manifestly great and glorious; first the
28 VII, 328 |  despatched us on our journey in great security.~
29 VII, 340 |      arrived, shall be kept as a great day and it will be celebrated
30 VIII, 389|    recognizing that a lie brings great disgrace upon all men, and
31 VIII, 390|         received the answer with great delight and looking at another
32 VIII, 393|       born with much trouble and great suffering: wherefore you
33 VIII, 410|     acquisition of territory and great renown. But it is good that
34 VIII, 413|   bestows on all kings glory and great wealth and no one is king
35 VIII, 416|        how he could maintain his great renown?~
36 VIII, 428|             45 The king bestowed great praise upon him and asked
37  IX, 447 |        some and brings others to great honour and glory.'~
38  IX, 449 |       that he was the ruler of a great empire and the lord of vast
39  IX, 471 |          his creations were on a great and noble scale, so that
40   X, 520 |         of ruling, and you are a great king, not so much because
41  XI, 530 |         the questioner had given great thought to each particular
42  XI, 539 |     built upon the sea-shore, of great beauty and in a secluded
43  XI, 548 |      translators, who met with a great reception also from the
44  XI, 548 |       the people, because of the great benefits which they had
45  XI, 562 |          homage and ordered that great care should be taken of
46  XI, 569 |           42 For he counted it a great privilege to enjoy the society