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 1 Int  |           work. He died at Paris, May 30, 1778.~It will be seen
 2 I    |          and this purely, that it may be a perpetual warning to
 3 II   |     publish the Gospel truths, he may feel inwardly, such a one
 4 II   |         feel inwardly, such a one may be assured that he is inspired
 5 II   |           ideas as thy affections may deserve; if thou livest
 6 III  |          temptation of those that may or do feed thee and prompt
 7 IV   |         guess what fate Quakerism may have in America, but I perceive
 8 V    |          whom liberty is natural, may go to heaven his own way.~
 9 VII  |         are two ways by which men may be wanting in respect to
10 VII  |        religion, or old one, that may be revived, will meet with
11 X    |        terminating in ac or ille, may strut about, and cry, "Such
12 X    |          my rank and figure!" and may look down upon a trader
13 XI   |    small-pox. But that the reader may be able to judge whether
14 XI   |           at every discovery that may be of advantage to its commerce.
15 XI   |           possibly our countrymen may introduce inoculation three
16 XII  |         Lord Bacon, whether there may not be a kind of magnetic
17 XIII |   virtuous, whatever substance it may be made of. It is a clock
18 XIII |          whether these properties may be joined to thought. As
19 XIII |         instinct in them. But why may not God, if He pleases,
20 XIV  |           in his last moments.~We may admire Sir Isaac Newton
21 XIV  |           make such a declaration may justly be reproached with
22 XV   |          square of the times. Why may not this power which causes
23 XV   |   mountains, why, said Sir Isaac, may not this power extend as
24 XV   |        principle (whatever it be) may we not conclude very naturally
25 XV   |          appear again the 17th of May, 1719. Not a single astronomer
26 XV   |   abilities that I can pretend to may, if they can, find out."~"
27 XV   | comprehend?"~"I have taught you," may Sir Isaac rejoin, "that
28 XV   |         name I give it?"~Vortices may be called an occult quality
29 XVII |           curve; and that a curve may become infinitely less than
30 XVII |            viz., that curve lines may always be made to pass between
31 XVII |   thousand nine hundred years. It may be proper to observe transiently
32 XVII |         these the victory is due, may perhaps only leave the dispute
33 XVIII|        impertinences which a poet may have thrown out; but that
34 XVIII|            that greater advantage may be reaped from a dozen verses
35 XVIII|    soliloquy in Hamlet, which you may remember is as follows:~"
36 XVIII|       sleep of death, what dreams may come When we have shuffled
37 XVIII|           on such an occasion one may justly affirm, that the
38 XIX  |     greatest force and spirit. It may be proper to observe that
39 XIX  |          how ridiculous soever it may be thought, is yet worth
40 XIX  |         and such-like characters, may with as much propriety be
41 XX   |      perhaps the mode of thinking may be revived in a little time.
42 XX   |           flexible a disposition, may be moulded into such a variety
43 XX   |         near five or six thousand may in their turns aspire to
44 XX   |        how disagreeable soever it may be to him; and this study
45 XX   |          delicacy and politeness, may vie with anything we meet
46 XXI  |       deny So owned a truth? That may be, sir, do I.~* * * * * * * *~
47 XXII |           flute. His compositions may be easily translated, because
48 XXII |          I have given you of it), may be compared to the description
49 XXII |          a dim and confused light may have sunk the credit of
50 XXIII|        sterling to any person who may discover the longitude,
51 XXIV |        Boileau, Mr. Congreve, who may be called their Moliere,
52 XXIV |       adds, that the member elect may also be a sort of great
53 XXIV |      improvements of the arts. We may presume that such profound,
54 XXIV |            produce something that may prove of advantage to the
55 XXIV |      ingenious and useless truths may be compared to stars which,