Just too greatly liked A travesty of honour Pots of flesh But is it theatre?
and the aside about David Millar, who he "admires greatly, likes a lot, has always liked".
Also it was a chance to revisit Yorkshire, a part of the world I greatly like, if only for the rough poetry of the common speech there - for instance, on the train from Leeds to Harrogate a woman in the seat behind me was speaking of a fickle friend and said: "She coomes on lak a dyin' swan and then puffs oop".
He spoke of his already-qualified Northern Irish counterpart Michael O'Neill, how he is probably enjoying a cigarette this weekend, and how he'd greatly like to join him, as well as Wales' Chris Coleman and Roy Hodgson, the England manager, in France next June.
I would greatly like to benefit from the extension of tube services, but at present, would still have to get a minimum of two night buses and tube to get home from central London.
Furthermore, we would greatly like to thank all the study participants and the participating physiotherapists and dietitians in Utrecht and Enschede and surroundings.
The deputy editor of the Guardian, David McKie, noted the debilitating effect on Biffen: "The whole proceedings seemed horribly suspect and shabby – all the more disappointingly so when the decision came from the mouth of a minister I greatly liked and admired.
But my critics will accuse me of nitpicking, and really - since I greatly liked the film - is there any point to saying that a fictional story is, well, fictional?
He was accompanied by Hilary Clinton, the US secretary of state, who had met and reportedly greatly liked the Nobel Prize Laureate, when she had visited Rangoon a year ago.
And: Anecdotally, we also heard a number of Service members tell us about a leader, co-worker, or fellow Service member they greatly liked, trusted, or admired, who they later learned was gay; and how once that person's sexual orientation was revealed to them, it made little or no difference to the relationship.
