Part

 1 II | starting from a semi-barbarous state and advancing to civilization
 2 II |     have all to pass through a state of infancy to manhood, and
 3 II |        to think of reforming a state by fundamentally changing
 4 II |     hampers justice, so that a state is best governed when, with
 5 III|   employments of others, I may state that it was my conviction
 6 IV |      of dependency, and that a state of dependency is manifestly
 7 IV |     dependency is manifestly a state of imperfection, I therefore
 8 V  | appeared; and yet I venture to state that not only have I found
 9 V  |       reduces some to a liquid state and hardens others; how
10 V  |      in a finished and perfect state. ~From the description of
11 VI |   either to religion or to the state, and nothing therefore which
12 VI |    measure my interest here to state them, but that of the public,
13 VI |     senses I freely venture to state that I have never observed
14 VI |  things in a much more perfect state than I have done, had I
15 VI |       perceive them, simply to state what I think is required