Part

 1 I  |            that yet there is not a single matter within its sphere
 2 I  |    conflicting opinions touching a single matter that may be upheld
 3 II |            in those completed by a single master. ~ Thus it is observable
 4 II |         that the buildings which a single architect has planned and
 5 II | circumstance that, originated by a single individual, they all tended
 6 II |   individual, they all tended to a single end. ~In the same way I
 7 II |          houses of a town with the single design of rebuilding them
 8 II |           venture to imitate. ~The single design to strip one's self
 9 II |   unwavering resolution never in a single instance to fail in observing
10 III|    absolutely impossible: and this single principle seemed to me sufficient
11 III|        believed that I ought for a single moment to rest satisfied
12 IV |         idea; that is to say, in a single word, which was God. ~And
13 IV |          subsist without him for a single moment. ~I was disposed
14 IV |     sufficiently manifest from the single circumstance, that the philosophers
15 V  |          very short time through a single artery that has been cut,
16 VI |           I have hardly observed a single particular effect which
17 VI |            I have never met with a single critic of my opinions who
18 VI |    accordingly, that scarcely in a single instance has any one of
19 VI |           to the search. And, in a single word, if there is any work