Dialogue

 1 Charm|         enabled to attain is in great measure due to these gentlemen,
 2 Charm|        much assistance from the great work of Mr. Grote, which
 3 Charm|         He is no dreamer, but a great philosophical genius struggling
 4 Charm|       gentle character, and the great services which he has rendered
 5 Charm|        Edition, I am under very great obligations to Mr. Matthew
 6 Charm|        and idiomatic words. But great care must be taken; for
 7 Charm|       writings.~Considering the great and fundamental differences
 8 Charm|    world swarmed with them; the great libraries stimulated the
 9 Charm|         events extending over a great number of years.~The external
10 Charm|    which partakes of both.~With great respect for the learning
11 Charm|       of course no doubt of the great influence exercised upon
12 Charm|          To ‘the height of this great argument’ I do not propose
13 Charm|      the striking remark of the great Scaliger respecting the
14 Charm|       wholly opposing them. The great oppositions of the sensible
15 Charm| expostion’ (J. of Philol.). The great master of language wrote
16 Charm|         to be determined by the great metaphysician. But even
17 Charm|      definition which he has so great an interest in maintaining.
18 Charm|        neighbourhood of several great truths, which he views in
19 Charm|      sense, or by demanding too great exactness in the use of
20 Charm|         the three boyhood has a great part. These reasons have
21 Charm|       the advanced guard of the great beauty, as he is thought
22 Charm|         between Critias and me. Great amusement was occasioned
23 Charm|         replied, for there is a great deal said about you among
24 Charm|         this,’ he said, ‘is the great error of our day in the
25 Charm|      Persia at the court of the great king, or on the continent
26 Charm|        that medicine is of very great use in producing health,
27 Charm|          and greater than other great things, but not greater
28 Charm|         not by others. And some great man, my friend, is wanted,
29 Charm|     would certainly have been a great advantage in being wise;
30 Charm|         what we spoke of as the great advantage of wisdom—to know
31 Charm|       house or state would be a great benefit.~How so? he said.~
32 Charm|      far too ready to admit the great benefits which mankind would
33 Charm|        I believe to be really a great good; and happy are you,