Part

 1 I  |          is, of all things among men, the most equally distributed;
 2 I  |        is by nature equal in all men; and that the diversity
 3 I  |       alone which constitutes us men, and distinguishes us from
 4 I  |         among the occupations of men as men, there is any one
 5 I  |        the occupations of men as men, there is any one really
 6 I  |    thought there must be learned men, if such were anywhere to
 7 I  |          of judging of all other men by myself, and of concluding
 8 I  |       interview with the noblest men of past ages, who have written
 9 I  |        by the most distinguished men, and that yet there is not
10 I  |         may be upheld by learned men, while there can be but
11 I  |         holding intercourse with men of different dispositions
12 I  | considering the manners of other men, I found here, too, scarce
13 II |       every one. The majority of men is composed of two classes,
14 II |       whence it happens, that if men of this class once take
15 II |  immemorial have prevailed among men of the greatest learning. ~
16 III|       against the instability of men of feeble resolution, when
17 III|       and more happy, than other men who, whatever be the favors
18 III|         different occupations of men in this life, with the view
19 III|   importance, and of which other men were generally ignorant,
20 III|         in holding converse with men of letters. ~These nine
21 III|         And the examples of many men of the highest genius, who
22 IV |          to us; and because some men err in reasoning, and fall
23 IV |      than the latter? And though men of the highest genius study
24 V  |   thought alone, belong to us as men, while, on the other hand,
25 V  |        were not therefore really men. ~Of these the first is
26 V  |         said in its presence, as men of the lowest grade of intellect
27 V  |      know the difference between men and brutes. ~For it is highly
28 V  |        remark, that there are no men so dull and stupid, not
29 V  |      they say; in place of which men born deaf and dumb, and
30 V  |        species, as well as among men, and since some are more
31 VI |          ever be found to render men wiser and more ingenious
32 VI |    myself have found, and incite men of superior genius to strive
33 VI |       they were among the ablest men of their times, but only
34 VI |    descended. ~But even superior men have no reason for any great
35 VI |         public; and if all other men were therefore eager by