Letter

 1 I    |         till many ages after that men would have the word 'you,'
 2 I    |         tigers, nor mastiffs, but men and Christians. Our God,
 3 II   |       might be about four hundred men and three hundred women
 4 II   |        behind their fans, and the men were covered with their
 5 II   |    traders? We don't pay a set of men clothed in black to assist
 6 III  |          the utmost severity. The men who whipped this enthusiast
 7 V    |            at a time of life when men are sensible of no other
 8 V    |        the little familiarity the men of this country have with
 9 VII  |       there are two ways by which men may be wanting in respect
10 IX   |       nobility. The major part of men in Europe were at that time
11 XI   |   instructed to fondle and caress men; are taught dances of a
12 XII  |           many illustrious wicked men. That man claims our respect
13 XII  |          believe them superior to men, but are never allowed the
14 XII  |        prevent those societies of men instituted to improve human
15 XII  |   restoring, in some measure, old men to their sight by spectacles;
16 XII  |      Islands. Be this as it will, men had sailed round the world,
17 XII  |            which is found in many men, and not to true philosophy,
18 XII  |           by uncultivated, savage men.~What a prodigious use the
19 XIII |          the understanding in all men is one and the same substance.~
20 XIII |         angels and God corporeal. Men naturally improve upon every
21 XIII |         the minds of the greatest men, thought he had demonstrated
22 XIII |          Locke, I would say, that men have long disputed on the
23 XIV  |    confessed that these two great men differed very much in conduct,
24 XIV  |          lives of these two great men is, that Sir Isaac, during
25 XIV  | notwithstanding this, these great men are the subject of everyone'
26 XIV  |          in France, were the only men who understood it.~He applied
27 XV   |           made, that such eminent men as Mr. Sorin and M. de Fontenelle
28 XVII |           received by the rest of men.~Accustomed to unravel and
29 XVII |          that every generation of men lives upon the earth. The
30 XVIII|        cheat, Yet fooled by hope, men favour the deceit; Trust
31 XIX  |    language is everywhere that of men of honour, but their actions
32 XXI  |        persons form a judgment of men from their reputation, and
33 XXI  |      other person; for I consider men after their death in no
34 XXIII|         That Ought To Be Shown To Men Of Letters~Neither the English
35 XXIII|        son of one of the greatest men our country ever gave birth
36 XXIII|           his death; the greatest men in the nation disputing
37 XXIII|       memory of those illustrious men who contributed to its glory.
38 XXIII|           of their becoming great men.~The English have even been
39 XXIII|        encouraged by the greatest men, and admired by whole nations?