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 1 Int  |         In 1726 he took refuge in England, and the two years spent
 2 Int  |          and freedom of speech in England, which it was his greatest
 3 I    |           most eminent Quakers in England, who, after having traded
 4 III  |       this light spread itself in England in 1642.~It was at the time
 5 III  |        searched for the Church of England clergyman who had been chiefly
 6 IV   |           converts.~The Church of England clergy found their congregations
 7 IV   |     William Penn returned soon to England upon hearing of his father'
 8 IV   |      Pennsylvania. He returned to England to settle some affairs relating
 9 IV   |   religion. All the sectarists in England saw the snare that was laid
10 IV   | reluctance, in order to return to England, there to solicit some matters
11 IV   |         it dwindles away daily in England. In all countries where
12 IV   |         converts to the Church of England, merely to be in the fashion.~~
13 V    |        Letter V: On The Church Of England~England is properly the
14 V    |          On The Church Of England~England is properly the country
15 V    |   Churchmen, called the Church of England, or simply the Church, by
16 V    |           an employment either in England or Ireland unless he be
17 V    |           member of the Church of England. This reason (which carries
18 V    |          religious rage ceased in England with the civil wars, and
19 V    |         the Tories, the Church of England considered these noblemen
20 V    |         shall be of the Church of England as by law established. There
21 V    |          species quite unknown in England. All the clergy here are
22 VI   |       Presbyterians~The Church of England is confined almost to the
23 VI   |          from school.~A Church of England minister appears as another
24 VI   |        have also some churches in England, introduced there the mode
25 VI   |     religion only were allowed in England, the Government would very
26 VII  |      begin to revive, not only in England, but in Holland and Poland.
27 VII  |          have been Primate of all England than merely an Arian parson.~
28 VIII |          majesty of the people of England would be wounded." The singularity
29 VIII |          majesty of the people of England has nothing in common with
30 VIII |       difference between Rome and England, which gives the advantage
31 VIII |        slavery.~The Government of England will never rise to so exalted
32 VIII |          rises to a revolution in England is no more than a sedition
33 VIII |       greater evils than those of England; but none of these civil
34 IX   |           did not always subsist. England was enslaved for a long
35 IX   |         France, Italy, Spain, and England, made themselves monarchs.
36 IX   |         of the Saxon Heptarchy in England, was the first monarch who
37 IX   |        soon followed his example; England became insensibly one of
38 IX   |         instrument the kingdom of England to the Pope, who had excommunicated
39 IX   |         the popes, all laid waste England, where all were for ruling;
40 IX   |         or less heavy. Liberty in England sprang from the quarrels
41 IX   |           name, of the freemen of England - a melancholy proof that
42 IX   |        only are properly noble in England, there would be no such
43 IX   |           great many commoners in England amounts to two hundred thousand
44 X    |          enriched the citizens in England, so it contributed to their
45 XI   |   Montague, who, at her return to England, communicated the experiment
46 XI   |   Princess of Wales, now Queen of England. It must be confessed that
47 XI   |        inoculated in Turkey or in England, unless the patient be infirm,
48 XII  |        the famous personages whom England has given birth to, I shall
49 XII  |      Marquis d'Effiat attended in England upon the Princess Henrietta
50 XII  |           of Richard IV., King of England, at the instigation of the
51 XIV  |          causes the tides; but in England it is the sea that gravitates
52 XIV  |        that generally prevails in England with regard to these new
53 XIV  |          sage.~Very few people in England read Descartes, whose works
54 XVII |           twenty. Thirty kings of England have swayed the sceptre
55 XIX  |     writer (living when he was in England), I mean Mr. Wycherley,
56 XIX  |         an engagement, returns to England abandoned and undone, accompanied
57 XIX  |          will be for you to go to England, to spend three years in
58 XX   |          eight hundred persons in England who have a right to speak
59 XX   |          their understandings. In England the governments of Greece
60 XXI  |         those of the nobility (in England I mean) than in any other
61 XXII |         honour of this muse) that England ever gave birth to. He has
62 XXIII|           Merit, indeed, meets in England with rewards of another
63 XXIII|          of Secretary of State in England. Sir Isaac Newton was made
64 XXIII|     mostly encourages the arts in England is the great veneration
65 XXIV |         small expense. Any man in England who declares himself a lover
66 XXIV |      character, and whose fame in England is equal to that of La Fontaine