greathearted

High-spirited, und ejected, "The earl, as great -hearted as he, declared that he "It is no great matter to live lovingly with good-nat neither cared for his friendship, nor feared his hatred." ured and meek persons."-Taylor: Devotion. -Clarendon . fate, făt, färe, amidst, what, fall, father; we, wet, here, camel, her, there; pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0731.jpg:[graphic][graphic][subsumed][graphic][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][graphic][graphic][merged small] 1. Temple of Zeus at Agrigentum, Sicily. 2. Longitudinal section of the Par the non, Athens, 3 of Zeus at Olympia. 7. Erechtheion on Acropolis (side-view). 8. Capital from the Great Temple IMG:content-0732.jpg:[graphic][graphic][graphic][merged small][subsumed][graphic][merged small][merged small][graphic] IMG:content-0733.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0734.png:[blocks in formation] grēaveş (1), 8. [Fr. grèves , from O. Fr. greve = the shin. Armor for the legs made of metal, and lined with some soft material. They were fastened with straps and ankle-rings, and were richly orna- mented and embo ed. "The greaves below his knee that wound, With silvery scales were sheathed and bound." IMG:content-0735.png:[blocks in formation] crest; cribell = a cock's comb. So named because one of the species is crested.] Ornith.: Podiceps, a genus of Colymbide (Div- ers). It consists of taille birds with large fim- briations on their toes, which act as webs. It is found in lakes and fish ponds. There are many species. The fur of the grebe is used for making muffs, ladies' collars, . IMG:content-0736.png:[blocks in formation] A nacre on. Æschylus Hero dot us.. Pindar. Aris toph anes... Euripi des "Where are these bold intrepid sons of war, That greatly turn their backs upon the foe?" Add is on: Cato , iii. 2. 4. In a sublime or noble manner; sublimely. "So God has greatly purposed." great-ne , *grete-ne e, *gret-nes, *greet- ne e, *gret-ne e, *gret-nis, s . [A. S. great ne . The quality or state of being great; as, 1. Largene in bulk or size; bigne . "Goodly rivers (that have made their graves, And buried both their names, and all their good, Within his greatne , to augment his waves)." Daniel: Barons' Wars , bk. ii. 5. Largene in degree; high degree, extent. "In the greatne of his folly he shall go astray."- IMG:content-0737.png:[blocks in formation] Thucydides Xenophon Plato I so crates. Aristotle Demosthenes... Menander.....: Æschines 625-456 Diodorus.. B. C. 50-A. D. 13