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 1 Int  |           in England, and the two years spent there had great influence
 2 Int  |           later development. Some years after his return he became
 3 I    |        after having traded thirty years, had the wisdom to prescribe
 4 III  |  corruption about sixteen hundred years. But there were always a
 5 III  |          He was about twenty-five years of age, irreproachable in
 6 IV   |           William Penn, at twenty years of age, happening to meet
 7 IV   |         After having resided some years in Pennsylvania he left
 8 V    |           Tories in the four last years of Queen Anne; but was productive
 9 IX   |     enslaved for a long series of years by the Romans, the Saxons,
10 XI   |         was suspended for several years, which thinned very considerably
11 XI   |         small-pox in their infant years. This they did by inoculating
12 XI   |           nation will imitate ten years hence this practice of the
13 XI   |         inoculation these hundred years, a circumstance that argues
14 XII  |        hardly found in a thousand years, is the truly great man.
15 XII  |          himself was a great many years Lord Chancellor under King
16 XII  |           despised in his younger years the thing called philosophy
17 XIV  |          great Galileo, fourscore years of age, was groaning in
18 XIV  |         age of fourscore and five years.~It was his peculiar felicity,
19 XIV  |         during the long course of years he enjoyed, was never sensible
20 XIV  |       infatuated for two thousand years. He taught his contemporaries
21 XIV  |      little work was, during some years, a complete system of physics;
22 XV   |           revolutions in nineteen years, and those of the earth
23 XV   |          for so great a series of years), which was the terror of
24 XV   |        take up above five hundred years in their revolution.~The
25 XV   |          hundred and seventy-five years. As to Mr. Whiston, he affirmed
26 XVI  |          in less than twenty-five years. How great would have been
27 XVII |           being then twenty-three years of age, had invented a general
28 XVII |       have been demonstrated many years, and are no less incomprehensible
29 XVII |        been speaking of.~For many years the invention of this famous
30 XVII |        the world was five hundred years younger than chronologers
31 XVII |           to consist of a hundred years. In this manner they computed
32 XVII |           three hundred and forty years from Menes' reign to that
33 XVII |          each to consist of forty years.~Now, here, both the Egyptians
34 XVII |        about a hundred and twenty years; but three reigns are far
35 XVII |     should he allow three hundred years to these nine monarchs.
36 XVII | generation takes about thirty-six years; every reign is, one with
37 XVII |       Conqueror to George I., the years of whose reigns added together
38 XVII |           hundred and forty-eight years; which, being divided equally
39 XVII |         one a reign of twenty-one years and a half very near. Sixty-three
40 XVII |     another, reigned about twenty years each. This is the usual
41 XVII |     allowed too great a number of years, and consequently some years
42 XVII |      years, and consequently some years must be subtracted from
43 XVII |    unknown till within these late years. Its poles have a very slow
44 XVII |          in threescore and twelve years the difference is found
45 XVII |            Thus after seventy-two years the colure of the vernal
46 XVII |     degree eastward every hundred years. In this manner they were
47 XVII |         equivalent to two hundred years; consequently the astronomer
48 XVII |    observation lived just so many years before me. It is certain
49 XVII |           mistook just fifty-four years; hence it is that the ancients,
50 XVII |    consist of thirty-six thousand years. But the moderns are sensible
51 XVII | twenty-five thousand nine hundred years. It may be proper to observe
52 XVII |         equivalent to seventy-two years; consequently, from the
53 XVII |           seven times seventy-two years, which make five hundred
54 XVII |        make five hundred and four years, and not seven hundred years,
55 XVII |      years, and not seven hundred years, as the Greeks computed.
56 XVII |         placed about nine hundred years before Christ, and not about
57 XVII |        not so old by five hundred years as it was generally supposed
58 XVIII|         being a hundred and fifty years since they were first drawn)
59 XVIII|    cozenage! none would live past years again, Yet all hope pleasure
60 XIX  |           England, to spend three years in London, to make yourself
61 XXIV |          Academy of Sciences many years before us, but then it is