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Search references for GREAT EJECTION. Phrases containing GREAT EJECTION
See searches and references containing GREAT EJECTION!GREAT EJECTION
1662 purge of Puritan ministers in the Church of England
commemorate the bicentennial of the Great Ejection. The Bishop of Liverpool, J. C. Ryle (1816–1900), referred to the Ejection as an "injury to the cause of
Great_Ejection
Topics referred to by the same term
mass ejection, an ejection of material from a Sun's corona Ejection fraction, the fraction of blood pumped with each heart beat Great Ejection, an event
Ejection
Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
Calamy is that around 2,400 Puritan clergy left the Church in the "Great Ejection" of 1662. At this point, the term "Dissenter" came to include "Puritan"
Puritans
conform to the Book of Common Prayer and bishops were expelled in the Great Ejection, marking the emergence of English Nonconformism. Although Calvinism
Reformed theology in the Church of England
Reformed_theology_in_the_Church_of_England
English Restoration, the Savoy Conference and Uniformity Act 1662 and Great Ejection drove most of the Puritan ministers from the Church of England, and
History of the Puritans from 1649
History_of_the_Puritans_from_1649
United Kingdom law of religion and the Church of England
were expelled from the Church of England in what became known as the Great Ejection of 1662. Although there had already been ministers outside the established
Act_of_Uniformity_1662
Anglican church in Shropshire, England
continued well after was Nott was ejected from Sheriffhales in 1662. John Nott lost the parish of Sheriffhales at the Great Ejection of 1662. After the Stuart
St Mary's Church, Sheriffhales
St_Mary's_Church,_Sheriffhales
Religious denomination
restored and Episcopalism was re-established (see the Penal Laws and Great Ejection). In 1662, two years after the Restoration, two thousand Independent
Congregationalism
Protestant Christians in Wales and England who did not follow the Church of England
"ejected" from the established church for refusing to comply with the provisions of the act, an event referred to as the Great Ejection. The Great Ejection
Nonconformist_(Protestantism)
16th-century Christian movement
property and wealth. Notable events in this period include: The "King's Great Matter" of the annulment or divorce of his first marriage to Catherine of
English_Reformation
UK Unitarian church general Assembly
It was formed in 1928, with denominational roots going back to the Great Ejection of 1662. Its headquarters is Essex Hall in central London, on the site
General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches
General_Assembly_of_Unitarian_and_Free_Christian_Churches
Part of England's Protestant Reformation
prayer book and were removed from their positions, an event known as the Great Ejection. Puritans became dissenters. Now outside the established church, the
Elizabethan_settlement
Early seventeenth-century English reform movement
could no longer be united in one church, which ultimately led to the Great Ejection. Following the royal marriage negotiations with Spain, James I faced
Laudianism
Theological position within the Church of England
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Anglican_Arminianism
Church in London, England
Norrington. 1646–1656 Obadiah Sedgwick 1656–1662 Thomas Manton (ejected in the Great Ejection) 1662–1689 Simon Patrick (as Dean of Peterborough from 1679
St_Paul's,_Covent_Garden
King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
July 356 BC – 10/11 June 323 BC), most commonly known as Alexander the Great, was king of the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedon. He succeeded his father
Alexander_the_Great
1661 liturgical conference in London
mandating the usage of the 1662 Book of Common Prayer and spurring the Great Ejection. The nominated commissioners and deputies were as follows: Accepted
Savoy_Conference
Index of articles associated with the same name
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
History_of_the_Puritans
Former building in the City of London
Farringdon Street, London was built to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Great Ejection of Black Bartholomew's Day, resulting from the 1662 Act of Uniformity
Congregational_Memorial_Hall
Ashurst (died 1679), was an English divine who lost his living in the Great Ejection of 1662. Ashurst was vicar of Arlesey, in Bedfordshire, and had been
James_Ashurst
19th-century English religious movement
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Oxford_Movement
Legal proceedings in Massachusetts (1692–93)
accusations of so many persons, whereof some, we hope, are yet clear from the great transgression laid unto their charge. Nevertheless, we cannot but humbly
Salem_witch_trials
Large medieval prebendal church with Anglo Saxon foundations in Leicester, England
and all clergy had to take the Oath of Supremacy. This led to the Great Ejection of 1662. The list of vicars of St Margaret's suggest its last puritan
St Margaret's Church, Leicester
St_Margaret's_Church,_Leicester
of Friends) were founded by George Fox in the 1640s. Following the Great Ejection of 1662, about a tenth of Church of England ministers gave up their
Religion_in_England
Series of wars in England, 1642–1651
The English Civil War or Great Rebellion was a series of civil wars and political machinations between Royalists and Parliamentarians in the Kingdom of
English_Civil_War
Presbyterianism, was initially contained with the Church of England until the Great Ejection of 1662. During the 18th century there were few Presbyterian congregations
Religion in the United Kingdom
Religion_in_the_United_Kingdom
English Reformation controversy
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Vestments_controversy
16th-century Protestantization in England
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Edwardian_Reformation
1641 petition of the English Parliament to Charles I
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Grand_Remonstrance
Protestant tradition in England
homes as well) on St Bartholomew's Day, in what became known as the Great Ejection. This was followed by more than a century of persecution, including
English_Presbyterianism
Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796
Anhalt-Zerbst; 2 May 1729 – 17 November 1796), commonly known as Catherine the Great, was the Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796. She came to power after a
Catherine_the_Great
Rushton Spencer, Staffordshire. He was forced from his curacy during the Great Ejection following the Act of Uniformity 1662. "Pynchon, John. Notes on sermons
George_Moxon
Non-creedal liberal religious movement
temple, a Reform or Orthodox synagogue, and a Catholic church. There is great variety among Unitarian Universalist congregations, with some favoring particular
Unitarian_Universalism
persecutions. Protestant theologian and activist John Foxe described "the great persecutions & horrible troubles, the suffering of martyrs, and other such
List of Protestant martyrs of the English Reformation
List_of_Protestant_martyrs_of_the_English_Reformation
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Puritan_choir
was a curate at Ashchurch near Tewkesbury, but was ejected in 1690. as part of the Great Ejection following the Savoy Conference. (1675) Lusus poeticus
John_Langston_(dissenter)
Laws against Catholics and other nonconformists
clergy refused to comply and so were forced to resign their livings (the Great Ejection). The provisions of the act were modified by the Act of Uniformity Amendment
Penal_law_(British)
English Protestant exiles
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Marian_exiles
Anglican liturgical book
Edwardine and Elizabethan churches. John Booty argued that "there is no great mystery concerning [Elizabeth's] religious predilections", citing some of
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1559)
English Puritan
Manton's last years were tumultuous. The Act of Uniformity led to the "Great Ejection." On 17 August 1662, Manton preached his last sermon at Covent Garden
Thomas_Manton_(minister)
1536–1541 disbanding of religious residences by Henry VIII
17th and 18th centuries, subject to the dangers of discovery and legal ejection or imprisonment. The abbeys of England, Wales, and Ireland had been among
Dissolution of the monasteries
Dissolution_of_the_monasteries
16th-century English legislature
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
English Reformation Parliament
English_Reformation_Parliament
Day of the year
enforced as the liturgy of the Church of England, precipitating the Great Ejection of Dissenter ministers from their benefices. 1682 – William Penn receives
August_24
Anglican and Lutheran schools of thought
church's factions gradually became Laudianism and Puritanism. After the Great Ejection, most puritans became Nonconformists and were no longer part of the
Churchmanship
17th-century English Puritan church leader and theologian
Baxter's involvement in the Great Ejection and the persecution of puritans, see Gatiss, Lee, The Tragedy of 1662: The Ejection and Persecution of the Puritans
Richard_Baxter
Anglican doctrinal statement
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Thirty-nine_Articles
Arts venue in a former church building
years of the Restoration, until he was forced from his parish by the Great Ejection of 1662. Bull's successor Sidrach Simpson (also master of Pembroke College
The Old Church (Stoke Newington)
The_Old_Church_(Stoke_Newington)
and Daniel Neal's History of the Puritans Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640 (multi-vol series)
List_of_Puritans
Earliest Puritan history, 1558–1603
Cambridge in 1584 to promote the training of preaching ministers. The great Puritan preacher and scholar Laurence Chaderton was the principal of the
History of the Puritans under Elizabeth I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_Elizabeth_I
prominent religious leaders, many of whom left the Anglican church in the Great Ejection. The northern part of Worcestershire, including the Dudley and Netherton
History_of_Worcestershire
Devotion of the entire Sabbath to worship and avoidance of recreational activities
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Puritan_Sabbatarianism
Notable coronal mass ejection
was a solar storm involving an unusually large and strong coronal mass ejection that occurred on July 23, 2012. It missed Earth by a margin of roughly
July_2012_solar_storm
Beginnings of Puritanism in Colonial America
establishment of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1630, the first ships of the Great Puritan Migration sailed to the New World, led by John Winthrop. During
History of the Puritans in North America
History_of_the_Puritans_in_North_America
Two books articulating Anglican doctrine
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
The_Books_of_Homilies
Recreation in colonial New England
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
New England Puritan culture and recreation
New_England_Puritan_culture_and_recreation
List of requests given to James I by Puritans in 1603
gracious and dread sovereign, Seeing it has pleased the Divine majesty, to the great comfort of all good Christians, to advance your highness, according to your
Millenary_Petition
1662 The Great Ejection As a result of the Act of Uniformity a great many puritan clergy loyal to the Westminster Confession were ejected from their
Timeline of the English Reformation
Timeline_of_the_English_Reformation
American baseball player and manager (1941–2026)
record for most ejections (set on August 14, 2007, with his 132nd), previously held by John McGraw. Coincidentally, his first ejection happened while managing
Bobby_Cox
English punk rock/Oi! band
It! (2018) Randale Records The Best of the Ejected (1999) Captain Oi! Strong, Martin C. (1999). The Great Alternative & Indie Discography. Canongate.
The_Ejected
Anglican liturgical book
Puritans were evicted from their benefices in what became known as the Great Ejection or Black Bartholomew. In 1664, the Conventicle Act introduced punishments
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1662)
Puritan history of 1618–1649
that had been stripped bare since the iconoclasm of the Reformation. The ejection of non-conforming Puritan ministers from the Church of England in the 1630s
History of the Puritans under King Charles I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_Charles_I
Comic book series
Underbase for himself, but Optimus, understanding that its power is too great, ejects the database into space, an act that will haunt him for the rest of
The Transformers (Marvel Comics)
The_Transformers_(Marvel_Comics)
1648 statement of church government
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Cambridge_Platform
1643–1653 English church reform council
positions in the Church during the tenure of William Laud. Some had been ejected from their churches or cited by ecclesiastical courts for their views.
Westminster_Assembly
Calendar year
required oath of conformity to the established church are subject to the Great Ejection from their jobs. September 9 – The Parliament of Scotland passes the
1662
Name used by anti-episcopal author(s) in the late 1500s
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Martin_Marprelate
Conference between Anglicans and Puritans in 1604
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Hampton_Court_Conference
Proposed Anglican liturgical book
slums that Tractarians and ritualists had entrenched their ministries, with great success. These factors meant that the moderate rubrical adjustments advocated
Book of Common Prayer (1928, England)
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1928,_England)
among the clergy, a decision which led in the short term to about ninety ejections or suspensions from livings and in the longer term to a sense of persecution
James VI and I and religious issues
James_VI_and_I_and_religious_issues
List of events
prescribed in the 1662 Book of Common Prayer. This is followed by the Great Ejection of over 2000 clergy who refuse to take the required oath of conformity
1662_in_England
Unitarian chapel in Sheffield, England
Parish Church during the Commonwealth of England. He was expelled in the Great Ejection for refusing to sign the Act of Uniformity 1662, and around a tenth
Upper_Chapel
17th-century English Puritan
although he was to regain his position when Bromskill was removed in the Great Ejection of 1662, and Hall was treated as the existing incumbent when he subscribed
Margaret_Bromley
Concept in English ecclesiastical law
Remonstrance English Civil War English Restoration Act of Uniformity 1662 Great Ejection Elizabethan Religious Settlement America Providence Island Company Massachusetts
Impropriation
Town in Derbyshire, England
1665 after losing the living of St Peter's Church, Nottingham in the Great Ejection. James Stephen Gresley (1829–1908), an English artist, has several paintings
Sandiacre
English Puritan minister
English Anglican Puritan minister, who was ejected from his position at St Alban, Wood Street in the Great Ejection of 1662. Later, his name was listed in
Haslefoot_Bridges
Prayer book used in most Anglican churches
Unable to accept the new book, 936 ministers were deprived during the Great Ejection. The actual language of the 1662 revision was little changed from that
Book_of_Common_Prayer
1563 work by English historian John Foxe
touching matters of the Church, wherein are comprehended and described the great persecutions and horrible troubles that have been wrought and practised
Foxe's_Book_of_Martyrs
Influential theologians and writers in the 17th-century Anglican Church
centuries. Because of these, Andrewes has been commemorated by literary greats such as T. S. Eliot. John Cosin (30 November 1594 – 15 January 1672) was
Caroline_Divines
English bishop and Anglican Divine
Hooker tutor to his son Edwin, and Richard also taught George Cranmer, the great nephew of Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. In 1580 he was deprived of his fellowship
Richard_Hooker
British church schisms after 1688
"A Study of the Ministry of John Talbot in New Jersey, 1702-1727: On 'Great Ripeness' Much Dedication, and Regrettable Failure". Historical Magazine
Nonjuring_schism
Second Anglican prayer book
deliverance from the flood: Almighty and everlasting God, which of thy great mercy diddest save Noah and his family in the Ark from perishing by water:
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1552)
Anglican cleric from Jersey
exodus of non-conformists from the Church of England now called the Great Ejection. During the 1660s some of the Presbyterian ministers involved still
John_Durel
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Convocation_of_1563
Anglican liturgical book
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1604)
Former London church, rebuilt in the United States
Aldermanbury 1639–1662. Edmund Calamy the Younger, a preacher removed by the Great Ejection Edmund Calamy III, historian and Presbyterian minister Edmund Calamy
St_Mary_Aldermanbury
Area of Greater Manchester, England
Act of Uniformity 1662 which led to the Great Ejection of clergy. Reverend James Wood (the elder) was ejected from Atherton Chapel but continued to hold
Little_Hulton
Failure of the heart to provide sufficient blood flow
Left-sided heart failure may be present with a reduced ejection fraction or with a preserved ejection fraction. Heart failure is not the same as cardiac arrest
Heart_failure
he had to resign his ministry in the Great Ejection of 1662. Prior to the arrival of Goodwin in what was then Great Bolton, the town had been a bastion
Richard_Goodwin_(minister)
Church of England synodical assemblies
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Convocations of Canterbury and York
Convocations_of_Canterbury_and_York
Sharpe]; with other pedigrees and memorials [With] Additions and corrections. "The Great Ejection 1662: ODNB Ejected Ministers 101-120". 25 October 2007.
Arthur_Hildersham
1640s treason trial in the House of Lords
but in himself, and other Bishops, against the Law; and he hath been a great protector, favourer, and promoter of the publishers of such false and pernicious
Trial_of_William_Laud
English Puritan clergyman and ejected minister
the Commonwealth and in Cheshire during the Protectorate. After the Great Ejection of 1662 he settled in Birmingham, where he worked as a nonconformist
Samuel_Fisher_(died_1681)
English Puritan clergy
was ejected along two thousand ministers who refused to conform (see Great Ejection). His after years were passed among old friends and in quiet meditation
Isaac_Ambrose
Puritianism Definitions
Retrieved 9 November 2012. Hall, p. 245. J. T. Cliffe, The Puritan Gentry: The Great Puritan Families of Early Stuart England, Routledge & Kegan Paul (1984)
Definitions_of_Puritanism
English chartered company
ISBN 978-0-521-52133-8. Retrieved 21 May 2012. Kupperman, pp. 357–60. Great Britain. Public Record Office (1860). Calendar of State Papers: 9- ] America
Providence_Island_Company
Church in London, England
clergymen, and about 2,000 of them left the established church in the Great Ejection of 1662. The third act forbad unauthorised religious meetings of more
Newington Green Unitarian Church
Newington_Green_Unitarian_Church
1st Anglican liturgical book
gradually introduced into services alongside Latin. The English-language Great Bible was authorised for use in 1538. Priests were required to read from
Book_of_Common_Prayer_(1549)
Historical form of church membership in American Christianity
these churches became Unitarian. The revivalism unleashed by the First Great Awakening was in part a reaction against the Half-Way Covenant. The term
Half-Way_Covenant
Puritan Protestant history 1603–1625
(1620) under the leadership of William Bradford and William Brewster. These great achievements of the Puritan movement in England under King James shows how
History of the Puritans under King James I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_James_I
Two 16th-century Church of England liturgical books
Westminster Assembly Savoy Conference Book of Common Prayer (1662) Great Ejection Nonjuring schism 1700–1950 Bangorian Controversy Evangelical Revival
Edwardine_Ordinals
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
Female
English
Short form of Danish/Swedish Margareta, GRETA means "pearl."
Girl/Female
Indian
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Girl/Female
Muslim
Great
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Indian, Latin, Scandinavian, Swedish
Form of Margaret; Child of Light; A Pearl
Girl/Female
Greek American German Persian Scandinavian Swedish
Pearl.
Female
Dutch
, pearl.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Nand Kumar | நஂத கà¯à®®à®¾à®°Â
Great
Nand Kumar | நஂத கà¯à®®à®¾à®°Â
Boy/Male
Hindu
Great
Female
Danish
, pearl.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
Girl/Female
Muslim
Great
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of Dutch De Groot or German Gross.English
Americanized form of Dutch De Groot or German Gross.English : variant of Greet, a nickname from Old English grēat ‘big’, ‘stout’, a habitational name from Greet in Gloucestershire or Greete in Shropshire, both named from an Old English grēote ‘gravelly place’, or a topographic name with the same meaning.
Girl/Female
Indian
Great
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Great Worrier; Great Chivalric
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Dream Swapna
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Rich and Powerful Ruler
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Gaelic Dà ibhidh, DAVEY means "beloved." Compare with another form of Davey.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Shiv
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Fulgentius, FULGENCIO means "shining."
Boy/Male
Hindu
The Moon
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord Shiva
Girl/Female
Indian, Telugu
Treasure
Boy/Male
Arabic
Temple; Monastery
Surname or Lastname
English (Midlands)
English (Midlands) : probably a variant spelling of Vise.
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
GREAT EJECTION
superl.
Endowed with extraordinary powers; uncommonly gifted; able to accomplish vast results; strong; powerful; mighty; noble; as, a great hero, scholar, genius, philosopher, etc.
v. t.
To handle; to manage; to use; to bear one's self toward; as, to treat prisoners cruelly; to treat children kindly.
v. t.
To care for medicinally or surgically; to manage in the use of remedies or appliances; as, to treat a disease, a wound, or a patient.
v. i.
To negotiate; to come to terms of accommodation; -- often followed by with; as, envoys were appointed to treat with France.
superl.
Entitled to earnest consideration; weighty; important; as, a great argument, truth, or principle.
superl.
Long continued; lengthened in duration; prolonged in time; as, a great while; a great interval.
superl.
Large in space; of much size; big; immense; enormous; expanded; -- opposed to small and little; as, a great house, ship, farm, plain, distance, length.
a.
Having a great belly; bigbellied; pregnant; teeming.
v. t.
To discourse on; to handle in a particular manner, in writing or speaking; as, to treat a subject diffusely.
superl.
Large in number; numerous; as, a great company, multitude, series, etc.
superl.
Older, younger, or more remote, by single generation; -- often used before grand to indicate one degree more remote in the direct line of descent; as, great-grandfather (a grandfather's or a grandmother's father), great-grandson, etc.
a.
Great.
n.
That which affords entertainment; a gratification; a satisfaction; as, the concert was a rich treat.
v. t.
To entertain with food or drink, especially the latter, as a compliment, or as an expression of friendship or regard; as, to treat the whole company.
superl.
Holding a chief position; elevated: lofty: eminent; distingushed; foremost; principal; as, great men; the great seal; the great marshal, etc.
a.
Great as a man's arm.
v. t.
To subject to some action; to apply something to; as, to treat a substance with sulphuric acid.
v. i.
See Greet, to weep.
n.
The whole; the gross; as, a contract to build a ship by the great.
superl.
More than ordinary in degree; very considerable in degree; as, to use great caution; to be in great pain.