Letter

 1 I    |    Quakers in England, who, after having traded thirty years, had
 2 III  |           take the oaths. Oliver, having as great a contempt for
 3 IV   |           and naturally eloquent, having a winning aspect, and a
 4 IV   |       embarked for Holland, after having left labourers sufficient
 5 IV   |       William Penn might glory in having brought down upon earth
 6 IV   |        possess at this time. Penn having at last seen Quakerism firmly
 7 IV   |          happy but himself. After having resided some years in Pennsylvania
 8 VII  |          empires. Arianism, after having triumphed during three centuries,
 9 X    |           order to succour Savoy. Having no money, without which
10 XI   |        philosopher on the throne, having never let slip one opportunity
11 XI   |    small-pox prevented their ever having that distemper in a natural
12 XII  |        true greatness consists in having received from heaven a mighty
13 XII  |           a mighty genius, and in having employed it to enlighten
14 XII  | Bolingbroke was appealed to (who, having been in the opposite party,
15 XIII |         altar was erected for his having taught mankind that the
16 XIII |         cynical philosopher after having coined base money) declared
17 XIII |          adventure of the crusade having a little sunk the credit
18 XIII |          a multitude of reasoners having written the romance of the
19 XIII |       perfectly.~Mr. Locke, after having destroyed innate ideas;
20 XIII |     destroyed innate ideas; after having fully renounced the vanity
21 XIII |       that we think always; after having laid down, from the most
22 XIII |          mind through the senses; having examined our simple and
23 XIII |         simple and complex ideas; having traced the human mind through
24 XIII |           its several operations; having shown that all the languages
25 XIV  |           him no better; and who, having a nearer view of his glory,
26 XIV  |         the Inquisition, only for having demonstrated the earth's
27 XV   |          banished from the world.~Having by these and several other
28 XV   |           swells and sinks.~After having shown by his sublime theory
29 XV   |           Sir Isaac Newton, after having demonstrated the existence
30 XVI  |         of bodies, every particle having its pores, and every particle
31 XVI  |       particle of those particles having its own, he shows we are
32 XVI  |        conceiving what matter is. Having thus divided, as it were,
33 XVII |       other two have the glory of having once made the world doubt
34 XVII |          each other the honour of having first seen the vermiculi
35 XVII |        from Menes to Sethon; and, having no fixed era, they supposed
36 XVII |         the same man the glory of having improved natural philosophy,
37 XVIII|        but his great fault is his having endeavoured to be universal.~
38 XIX  |           go and fight the Dutch, having left all his money, his
39 XIX  |         over natural.~The captain having blown up his own ship in
40 XIX  |           load in thee."~Sir John having taken a tour into France
41 XXIII|         they object to in us, for having buried Mademoiselle Le Couvreur
42 XXIV |         is, that the member elect having assured the audience that
43 XXIV |      something, the perplexity of having nothing to say, and a desire
44 XXIV |        discovered America without having the least idea of the property