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 1       I|              it would be useless to take my stand at present; because
 2      II|       sensible is the view which we take of such matters, and explain
 3      VI|            and inclined to save and take providential care of things
 4     VII|           this man a mortal nature, take care lest by endowing him
 5    XVII| philosophers to fabricate when they take to working like base mechanics
 6   XXIII|          was superfluous for him to take so much trouble to acquire
 7    XXIX|           was minded to do so could take this as a palmary example
 8   XXXIV|           not, then send someone to take my body, for my soul you
 9   XXXIV|              for my soul you cannot take. Nay you cannot even take
10   XXXIV|           take. Nay you cannot even take my body,' for thou shalt
11   XXXIX|        rather told in his favour.~ ~Take then your history, my author,
12   XXXIX|         dangerous to them, he would take now one and now another
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