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 1 Int  |         tendency which led to his being twice exiled from Paris
 2 I    |     solitude not far from London. Being come into it, I perceived
 3 I    |   unreasonable ceremonies, it not being easy to disengage one's
 4 I    |           art a Christian without being circumcised, and I am one
 5 I    | circumcised, and I am one without being baptised." Thus did this
 6 I    |       even in a court of justice, being of opinion that the most
 7 I    |          which unites us with the Being of Beings; but the reason
 8 III  |          apostle-that is, without being able either to read or write.
 9 III  |          was seized at Derby, and being carried before a justice
10 III  |       became his first disciples. Being set at liberty, he ran up
11 III  |        whipped from time to time. Being one day set in the pillory,
12 III  |         his favour that, his head being freed tumultuously from
13 III  |         saints." This magistrate, being one who besotted himself
14 III  |         sit upon the throne; and, being oppressed, thou hast reason
15 IV   |     proselyte of him; and William being a sprightly youth, and naturally
16 IV   |          Footnote 1: Thomas Loe.]~Being returned, after his leaving
17 IV   |     dwindle away, daily; and Penn being young, handsome, and of
18 IV   |      prevailed universally of his being a Jesuit. This calumny affected
19 IV   |     Quakers are disqualified from being members of Parliament; nor
20 IV   |     ruffles; and quite ashamed of being called Quakers they become
21 V    |          they bless God for their being Protestants. But these are
22 VII  |    appearance in, the present age being quite cloyed with disputes
23 VIII |       this gentleman, so far from being disconcerted, repeated the
24 VIII |         them to be conquerors. By being unhappy at home, they triumphed
25 IX   |          Every nation, instead of being governed by one master,
26 IX   |           in the government, they being villains or peasants, whose
27 XI   |      sexes immediately upon their being weaned.~Some pretend that
28 XI   |          in the British Kingdoms, being with her husband, who was
29 XI   |       beneficence. It is she who, being informed that a daughter
30 XI   |        advanced age.~The princess being assured of the usefulness
31 XII  |      visited the Lord Bacon, who, being at that time sick in his
32 XII  |    charged, some examples whereof being given, the Lord Bolingbroke
33 XII  |         been made sacred by their being rediculously blended with
34 XIII |        that a man who boasted his being attended by a familiar genius
35 XIII |          he consults himself; the being conscious that he himself
36 XIII |      capable of knowing whether a being, purely material, thinks
37 XIII |           to do in the affair, it being a question purely philosophical,
38 XIII |        presume to assert, without being guilty at the same time
39 XIII |          the work of divines, who being at first puffed up with
40 XIII |        soon grew very desirous of being at the head of a party.
41 XIV  |        was injuriously accused of being an atheist, the last refuge
42 XIV  |         believe there was no such Being.~Such a persecution from
43 XV   |        ellipses, and consequently being at a much greater distance
44 XV   |      fluid that carries it along, being then more pressed, ought
45 XV   |    vortices, he despaired of ever being able to discover whether
46 XV   |         gravity on the earth. But being retired in 1666, upon account
47 XV   |        one and the same power; it being demonstrated that the moon
48 XVI  |          of coloured rays, which, being united, form white colour.
49 XVI  |     object glass of the telescope being convex on one side and flat
50 XVII |      which time Sir Isaac Newton, being then twenty-three years
51 XVII |        and, consequently, authors being not so obnoxious to censure,
52 XVII |         forty-eight years; which, being divided equally among the
53 XVII |          that the sun, instead of being in that part of the heavens
54 XVII |         this revolution.~All this being laid down, the only thing
55 XVIII|        through length of time (it being a hundred and fifty years
56 XIX  |      there for some time, without being ever able to discover the
57 XXI  |        only design in this letter being to display the genius of
58 XXII |          common with Rabelais) of being a priest, and, like him,
59 XXIII|          sense. They are far from being so ridiculous as to brand
60 XXIV |           but this is so far from being the case at London, that
61 XXIV |          aspires to the honour of being a member of the Academy,
62 XXIV |           infancy. But Queen Anne being snatched suddenly from the
63 XXIV |          two of them, but without being able to understand the style
64 XXIV |           to say, and a desire of being witty, are three circumstances
65 XXIV |  ridiculous. These gentlemen, not being able to strike out any new
66 XXIV |       compared to stars which, by being placed at too great a distance,
67 XXIV |         and valuable French books being then printed at the King'
68 XXIV |          many useful projects, of being applauded and neglected.~ ~ ~