Letter

 1 I    |          before his time, in like manner as the Mahometans imitated
 2 II   |     groaning in a most lamentable manner, he, partly from his nose
 3 III  |         in so strong and moving a manner, that fifty of the auditors
 4 III  |           that he must speak in a manner different from the rest
 5 III  |           exhale it in a forcible manner, insomuch that the priestess
 6 III  |      deliver himself in any other manner. This was the first gift
 7 IV   |        think himself bound in any manner to renounce his principles,
 8 IV   |     others, lost his kingdom in a manner that is hardly to be accounted
 9 V    |       native country, in the same manner as the Guelphs and Ghibellines
10 V    |           it is in a very serious manner, and without giving the
11 VIII |     congratulated him in a public manner. Our civil wars under Charles
12 XI   |        their mothers, in the same manner as little girls among us
13 XI   |          of condition owe in this manner their lives to her Majesty
14 XI   |          at the nose, in the same manner as we take snuff. This is
15 XIII |         the soul in the very same manner as we do.~The divine Anaxagoras,
16 XIII |     composed of parts in the same manner as the body.~Aristotle,
17 XIII |           and yet wrote in such a manner, that one would conclude
18 XIII |           as thought, in the same manner as matter, in his opinion,
19 XIII |        the human soul in the same manner as an excellent anatomist
20 XIII |         in the womb (though to no manner of purpose) knowledge which
21 XIII |      matter cannot think. In this manner do the schools reason.~Mr.
22 XIII |  gentlemen in the candid, sincere manner following: At least confess
23 XIII |        able to comprehend in what manner a body is susceptible of
24 XIII |           conceive better in what manner a substance, of what kind
25 XIII |           you who confine in this manner the power of the Creator.
26 XIV  |           private life and in his manner of reasoning. This imagination
27 XV   |          towards the sun, in like manner as the moon gravitates towards
28 XV   |         every planet; and in this manner shows, from the simple laws
29 XVI  |     celestial bodies move and the manner how light acts. Galileo,
30 XVI  |         be put in action, in like manner as a long staff acts at
31 XVI  |          colour it bears; in like manner, as gold, when completely
32 XVI  |          of the rays, in the same manner as a ball on the surface
33 XVII |          a hundred years. In this manner they computed eleven thousand
34 XVII |          we still retain the same manner of speaking as the ancients
35 XVII |      every hundred years. In this manner they were no less mistaken
36 XVII | astronomer who had argued in this manner would have mistook just
37 XVIII|           Shakspeare in a servile manner. Woe to the writer who gives
38 XVIII|  theatrical circle there, in like manner as in this city will suffer
39 XVIII|          and dress it in the same manner as the trees of the Garden
40 XX   |     enlightened mind, in the same manner as a merchant is obliged
41 XXI  |         pretty near the following manner. But I must first desire
42 XXI  |           His poem begins in this manner:~"Il n'est plus, s'en est
43 XXIII|         in that abbey in the same manner as those of Sophocles, Plato,
44 XXIV |           more just and beautiful manner than those of the English.
45 XXIV |          thinking at all: in like manner as people who should seem
46 XXIV |           the same time are of no manner of use, and will not acquaint