Letter

 1 I    | abstain to the utmost of their power from the Jewish ceremonies." "
 2 II   |         is it moved by thy own power? Certainly not; for this
 3 IV   |      Penn, who established the power of the Quakers in America,
 4 IV   |     Quaker raised to sovereign power. Penn set sail for his new
 5 VIII |        prescribe limits to the power of kings by resisting them;
 6 VIII | Commons divide the legislative power under the king, but the
 7 VIII |      there was no intermediate power to reconcile them. The Roman
 8 VIII |    drown the idol of arbitrary power. Other nations have been
 9 IX   |      for one man to extend his power over his fellow-creatures.
10 IX   |    France very happy, when the power and authority of those petty
11 IX   |        that it existed without power. Mention is therein made,
12 IX   |  degrees into other hands.~The power of the House of Commons
13 IX   |       situated. The peers have power, but it is only in the Parliament
14 IX   |       basse justice-that is, a power to judge in all matters
15 IX   |        House of Commons, whose power is greater than that of
16 X    |   insensible degrees the naval power, which gives the English
17 XII  |        did all that lay in his power to prevent those societies
18 XII  |      not be a kind of magnetic power which operates between the
19 XII  |    earth has a true attractive power.~This forerunner in philosophy
20 XIII |     confine in this manner the power of the Creator. Beasts have
21 XIII |      In case it was not in the power of God to animate matter,
22 XIII |   ignorance, and the boundless power of the Creator. Exclaim
23 XV   |        times. Why may not this power which causes heavy bodies
24 XV   |        Sir Isaac, may not this power extend as high as the moon?
25 XV   |        very probable that this power retains it in its orbit,
26 XV   |    subject to it? In case this power exists (which besides is
27 XV   | distances be true, if the same power acts according to that law
28 XV   |     orbit, is one and the same power; it being demonstrated that
29 XV   |      exactness; therefore, the power of attraction causes all
30 XV   |        attracted by them.~This power of gravitation acts proportionably
31 XV   |       this is not all. If this power of gravitation or attraction
32 XV   |       their parts; and if this power is found in the whole, it
33 XV   |       can you conceive by what power one body can impel another.~"
34 XV   |        case there were another power that acted upon all those
35 XVI  |       refraction of rays, this power of refracting the red less
36 XVI  |       he evinces that the same power is the cause both of the
37 XXI  |     the sky. 'Tis this exalted power, whose business lies In
38 XXIII|      the porter of some man in power. Mr. Addison was raised