1
Trade is languishing; Fouché tells me that there are great complaints.
2
There have been great complaints concerning indulgences, pilgrimages, and the abuse of excommunications.
3
I heard great complaints of the price of the meal, but I needed none.
4
Lestock is coming home, and sent before him great complaints of Matthews; so that affair must be cleared up.
5
It seems great complaints are made of Lord Stuart, who gives little information, and what little he does give is incorrect.
6
In the early part of Washington's administration, great complaints were made by political opponents of the aristocratic and royal demeanour of the President.
7
They seem, indeed, to have possessed alone the secret of the latter; and great complaints were made every parliament against the exportation of English ordnance.
8
Was at Fair Isle three weeks previously, 4729; and heard great complaints there of the high prices charged at the store, 4734.
9
Great complaints were made by the inhabitants of the seaports to Alfred.
10
Great complaints were made of violences exercised on the garrison, contrary to the capitulation.
11
He says: " Great complaints were made of the horrid usage the Americans met with after they were captured."
12
Great complaints had been made of the conduct of these committees; but Mr. Littleton observed that he believed they were generally ill-founded.
13
* The introduction of gaugers, supervisors, and examiners, was one of the great complaints of the Scottish nation, though a natural consequence of the Union.
