He who prizes little things, is worthy of great ones.
We hang little thieves, and take off our hats to great ones.
He who saves in little things, can be liberal in great ones.
For what is the use of the greatness of great ones, who have abundant courage and wealth, if they do not put a stop to the sufferings of their neighbour as soon as they hear of them?
But Naravahanadatta, though angry, was no whit disturbed; for imperturbability is the characteristic sign of the greatness of great ones.
And wise men say that the greatness of great ones consists in this very thing, that they swerve not from what they have engaged to do, even though their lives are in danger.
True, they are so; But few now give so great ones.
You may more warrantably avoid suchgreat ones as you are not like to overcome than small or ordinary ones.
It shall be so: Madnesse in great Ones, must not vnwatch'd go.
We hang little thieves, and take off our hats= 15 =to great ones.
A little prince, in the neighborhood of great ones, must be alert and look out sharp, if he would secure his own dominions: much more still if he would enlarge them.
There was a pope, I think it was Cardinal Chigi, who was justly ridiculed for his attention to little things, and his inability in great ones: and therefore called maximus in minimis, and minimus in maximis.
Are onely knit with equal hands; The love of great ones is a love,<49.
I have discovered that a feigned familiarity in great ones is a note of certain usurpation on the less.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great ones" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
