Metre/Prose,  page

 1 Pre,    1 | forgotten. The theologian whose great stores of recondite learning
 2 Pre,    1 |    inconsiderable. Not only the great interest attending everything
 3 pI,    6  |        of her loveliness was so great, yet she tried to blot out
 4 pI,    8  |      their kind, and sported in great numbers along the shore.
 5 pI,    9  |        With such frostiness and great cold did it slowly move
 6 pI,   12  |    peacock Nature had rained so great a treasure store of beauty
 7 pI,   13  |        though the subject of so great a boon, yet knew itself
 8 pII,   19 |         seen to wonder at their great boldness, since it saw them
 9 pIII,   27|       in this universe, as in a great city, order is established
10 pIII,   30|        revere the mystery of so great a thing by the strength
11 pIII,   32|         and in the attention to great principles, and to be smitten
12 pIV,   37 |        office of anvils. Such a great body of foul men roam and
13 pIV,   38 |     punishment might be made as great as the scourge of those
14 pIV,   40 |       result. But yet, when the great body of the gods is spoken
15 pIV,   40 |      conservatory of being, the great source of wisdom, the primal
16 pIV,   42 |         that the stench of such great filth may not go abroad
17 pV,   49  |         or its heat boil to too great a degree. But if its spark
18 pV,   57  |    licentiousness has destroyed great numbers. Up to this point
19 pVI,   60 |         bear the divinity of so great a guest, the same god disgracefully
20 mVII,   67|       his greedy mind, and with great tumult disturb the whole
21 pVII,   70|     from the question by such a great interval of silence that
22 pVII,   74|   mingle with the light of this great glory the darkness of deadly