Part

 1 II|         buildings contributed to public ornament, the difficulty
 2 II|         slightest reformation in public affairs. Large bodies, if
 3 II|        part in the management of public affairs, are yet always
 4 V |        them would conduce to the public advantage. ~I have ever
 5 VI|      state them, but that of the public, perhaps, to know them. ~
 6 VI| faithfully to communicate to the public all the little I might myself
 7 VI|        and also by informing the public of all they might discover,
 8 VI|       would thence accrue to the public, as to induce all who have
 9 VI|   advancing the interests of the public, as far as in me lay, and
10 VI|          possible utility to the public; and if all other men were
11 VI|        vain as to fancy that the public must be much interested
12 VI|          specimens, and give the public some account of my doings
13 VI|         so much as to expect the public to take a large share in
14 VI|         or to bind myself to the public by any promise which I am
15 VI|            Of this I here make a public declaration, though well