Letter

 1 I    |          in a little solitude not far from London. Being come
 2 I    |        that we are afraid, for so far from shuddering at the thoughts
 3 IV   |  intimates. He carried matters so far, that he formed by insensible
 4 IV   |        they confessed she was not far from the kingdom of heaven.
 5 V    |    Ministry were pleased with it? Far from it. Those damned Whigs
 6 V    |           of Oxford or Cambridge, far from the depravity and corruption
 7 VII  |          honoured this opinion so far as to countenance it. This
 8 VIII |            but this gentleman, so far from being disconcerted,
 9 IX   |        whimsical prohibition, how far it was possible for one
10 IX   |        Commons in those ages were far from sharing in the government,
11 X    |       time to three different and far distanced parts of the globe.
12 XII  |           the present? But it was far otherwise; all these great
13 XII  |       which a storm had driven as far westward as the Caribbean
14 XIII | philosophy of Mr. Locke, which so far from interfering with religion,
15 XIV  |        London rose up in arms. So far from acquiescing with M.
16 XIV  |         the limits of geometry as far beyond the place where he
17 XIV  |        his metaphysical errors so far, as to declare that two
18 XV   |          its influence reaches so far, is it not very probable
19 XV   |        remains is, to examine how far a heavy body, which should
20 XV   |         height, would go; and how far in the same time, a body
21 XV   |      matter was the agent. But so far from knowing that there
22 XV   |            et non amplius."~(Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther.)~~
23 XVI  |        matter in the universe, so far are we from conceiving what
24 XVI  |    sagacity of his discoveries so far as to prove the method of
25 XVI  |           rays; and proceeding so far as to demonstrate things
26 XVII |         to remove its original as far backward as possible. Besides,
27 XVII |       years; but three reigns are far from taking up so many.
28 XVII |         in those ages people were far from imagining such a revolution
29 XVII |           notions will prevail so far with the learned, as to
30 XVIII|      genius at the same time very far aloft, though with an irregular
31 XIX  |           passion. The captain so far from returning her love,
32 XXI  |         the poet. I shall be very far from attempting to examine
33 XXII |           in place, But differing far in figure and in face, Here
34 XXIII|        their good sense. They are far from being so ridiculous
35 XXIII|          extant.~The Italians are far from attempting to cast
36 XXIV |           chemist; but this is so far from being the case at London,
37 XXIV |      discoveries to that body; so far from it, that the latter
38 XXIV |         this angle: however, I am far from inferring from hence