Letter

 1 I    |    history of so extraordinary a people were worthy the attention
 2 I    |          of your religion." "The people of thy country," replied
 3 I    |          a magistrate upon other people's account (for lawsuits
 4 II   |        Almighty, we are the only people upon earth that have no
 5 III  |         need of entreating these people; the lashes were repeated,
 6 III  |       before a large assembly of people: "Friend, take care what
 7 IV   |        behave and act like other people. The youth made no other
 8 IV   |        only treaty between those people and the Christians that
 9 IV   |          priest in it, and for a people to be without arms, either
10 IV   |         to Pennsylvania. His own people and the Americans received
11 VI   |   thousand pounds, and where the people are weak enough to suffer
12 VI   |    Sunday in the three kingdoms. People are there forbidden to work
13 VI   |          there were but two, the people would cut one another's
14 VII  |         spread considerably. But people are now so very cold with
15 VIII |       words, "The majesty of the people of England would be wounded."
16 VIII |      opinion, the majesty of the people of England has nothing in
17 VIII |          common with that of the people of Rome, much less is there
18 VIII |         The English are the only people upon earth who have been
19 VIII |        no vassals; and where the people share in the Government
20 VIII |      affair was only whether the people should be slaves to the
21 IX   |         those days; but then the people were more wretched upon
22 IX   |         those who are called the people: these, I say, were by them
23 IX   |    authority of kings and of the people?~Happily, in the violent
24 IX   |        and carts of freemen. The people considered this ordinance
25 XI   |         fail. The Turks, who are people of good sense, soon adopted
26 XI   |       that we are an odd kind of people. Perhaps our nation will
27 XI   |         wisest and best governed people in the world. The Chinese,
28 XIII |          prodigious lenghts, the people used to reason about the
29 XIII |        in the nature of it. Some people, indeed, pretend that a
30 XIII |         madman, but this kind of people are seldom satisfied with
31 XIII |        that God is offended when people differ from them in opinion;
32 XIII | assistance. But what would these people say should they themselves
33 XIV  |          a king who had made his people happy.~The English read
34 XIV  |          former a sage.~Very few people in England read Descartes,
35 XV   |   unreasonable as to wonder that people laughed at him for making
36 XV   |           taught us?" will these people say further; "and to what
37 XV   |         of it. After this, shall people quarrel with me about the
38 XVII |         stars; for in those ages people were far from imagining
39 XVIII|      merely for the dregs of the people) out of Otway's tragedy;
40 XIX  |    perfectly acquainted with the people it represents.~~
41 XX   |         which shows that all the people in general are indispensably
42 XXI  |     still rude and ignorant, the people of which aimed at wit, though
43 XXII |      other half. I have met with people who assured me that the
44 XXIII|        the English nor any other people have foundations established
45 XXIII|          their citizens a set of people whose business is to set
46 XXIV |        at all: in like manner as people who should seem to chew
47 XXIV |        were invented by ignorant people. We know exactly the angle