Letter

 1 I    |              ruddy complexioned old man, who had never been afflicted
 2 I    |            Friend," replies the old man in a soft tone of voice, "
 3 I    |      baptised." Thus did this pious man make a wrong, but very specious
 4 I    |         convincing an enthusiast. A man should never pretend to
 5 I    |             that ever was penned by man; and as our adversaries
 6 I    |          miserable contests betwixt man and man. When we are obliged
 7 I    |            contests betwixt man and man. When we are obliged to
 8 II   |         because no one knows when a man rises up to hold forth whether
 9 III  |           as the effect of the holy man's predictions; so that this
10 III  |        oppressor is both to God and man. If, after all these warnings
11 III  |       epistle, written by a private man of no figure, was so happy
12 IV   |           had known at Oxford, this man made a proselyte of him;
13 IV   |             of in a country where a man is perpetually obliged to
14 IV   |            Quaker, and the good old man entreated his son William
15 IV   |        sectary, but as a very great man. The king's politics on
16 V    |           religion, that in which a man makes his fortune, is the
17 VI   |        others to take a glass. This man goes and is baptized in
18 VI   |           Son, and Holy Ghost: that man has his son's foreskin cut
19 VII  |           window, when the good old man gave him this handsome and
20 VII  |         illustrious Dr. Clark. This man is rigidly virtuous, and
21 IX   |             it was possible for one man to extend his power over
22 IX   |           mediators between God and man. They enacted laws, they
23 IX   |            whole nation pays, every man in proportion to his revenue
24 X    |             about, and cry, "Such a man as I! A man of my rank and
25 X    |            cry, "Such a man as I! A man of my rank and figure!"
26 XI   | constitution, and is the healthiest man in France, would not have
27 XII  |          viz., Who was the greatest man, Caesar, Alexander, Tamerlane,
28 XII  |          mind and that of others, a man like Sir Isaac Newton, whose
29 XII  |           years, is the truly great man. And those politicians and
30 XII  |        illustrious wicked men. That man claims our respect who commands
31 XII  |            Bacon, as is the fate of man, was more esteemed after
32 XII  |            You know that this great man was accused of a crime very
33 XII  |         matter): "He was so great a man," replied his lordship, "
34 XII  |           of our planets, &c. And a man who maintained a thesis
35 XIII |             On Mr. Locke~Perhaps no man ever had a more judicious
36 XIII |             mathematics. This great man could never subject himself
37 XIII |           that it is possible for a man to have a geometrical head
38 XIII |             terms, what the soul of man is; but as these absolutely
39 XIII |              indeed, pretend that a man who boasted his being attended
40 XIII |        extension. He asserted, that man thinks eternally, and that
41 XIII |         anything?~The superstitious man comes afterwards and declares,
42 XIII |       irreligious? And indeed, what man can presume to assert, without
43 XIII |         will never know that such a man as Mr. Locke existed. In
44 XIV  |            the reason of that is, a man who discovers a new tract
45 XIV  |            created a world; he made man according to his own fancy;
46 XIV  |            is justly said, that the man of Descartes is, in fact,
47 XIV  |           masterpiece. But then the man who first brought us to
48 XV   |       myself, I am in the case of a man who should have first observed
49 XVI  |       things which the curiosity of man could expect after so many
50 XVI  |             large pores, and that a man should arise who would demonstrate
51 XVI  |         dissects a human body. This man is come. Sir Isaac Newton
52 XVII |        would you not imagine that a man laughed at you who should
53 XVII |           to allow one and the same man the glory of having improved
54 XVII |             of self-love that is in man will scarce suffer him to
55 XVIII|              a most tender piece, a man strangles his wife on the
56 XVIII|         oppressor's wrong, the poor man's contumely, The pangs of
57 XIX  |       friend. Nevertheless the real man of honour, whom he suspects
58 XIX  |           ingenious. Sir John was a man of pleasure, and likewise
59 XX   |        judges over these, and every man has the liberty of publishing
60 XX   |         conversation, so that every man is under a necessity of
61 XXI  |             other light than as the man of pleasure, as one who
62 XXI  |       willingly describe in him the man of genius, the great poet.
63 XXI  |            reason in his "Satire on Man":~"Cependant a le voir plein
64 XXI  |              in his "Satire against Man," in pretty near the following
65 XXI  |             runs thus:~"Hold mighty man, I cry all this we know,
66 XXI  |            Oliver was quite another man___." It is not my intent
67 XXII |            kind of music in which a man should have some knowledge
68 XXII |           are vexed to think that a man who was master of so much
69 XXII |       declare Pascal to have been a man of little or no genius,
70 XXIII|             exalted talents, that a man of merit in their country
71 XXIII|       glanced at the porter of some man in power. Mr. Addison was
72 XXIII|             them.~One Mr. Prynne, a man of most furiously scrupulous
73 XXIV |         those the most essential to man, are wanting in the Royal
74 XXIV |           indeed small expense. Any man in England who declares
75 XXIV |             it is not enough that a man who aspires to the honour
76 XXIV |             predecessor was a great man, that Cardinal Richelieu
77 XXIV |          Richelieu was a very great man, that the Chancellor Seguier
78 XXIV |          Seguier was a pretty great man, that Louis XIV. was a more
79 XXIV |          XIV. was a more than great man, the director answers in
80 XXIV |             also be a sort of great man, and that himself, in quality
81 XXIV |          the least benefit to it! A man who understands the four