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 1 Int  |       refuge in England, and the two years spent there had great
 2 I    |          Paul never baptised but two persons with water, and
 3 I    |        scarlet, and wearing caps two foot high, enlist citizens
 4 I    |    citizens by a noise made with two little sticks on an ass'
 5 II   |         our women to hold forth. Two or three of these are often
 6 III  |      brandy, died of an appolexy two days after, the moment he
 7 IV   |       for his new dominions with two ships freighted with Quakers,
 8 VI   |       Presbyterian sects are the two prevailing ones in Great
 9 VI   |     arbitrary; if there were but two, the people would cut one
10 VII  |       thus: "Know that there are two ways by which men may be
11 VIII |        resemblance. Besides, the two nations appear to me quite
12 IX   |  commoners in England amounts to two hundred thousand livres,
13 X    |         are masters of very near two hundred ships of war. Posterity
14 XII  |        not so much read as those two ingenious authors.~His History
15 XIV  |          be confessed that these two great men differed very
16 XIV  | difference in the lives of these two great men is, that Sir Isaac,
17 XIV  |          far, as to declare that two and two make four for no
18 XIV  |          to declare that two and two make four for no other reason
19 XIV  |          had been infatuated for two thousand years. He taught
20 XV   |      contracted a degree of heat two thousand times stronger
21 XVI  |         of air necessary between two glasses, the one flat, the
22 XVII |    divisible in infinitum. These two truths have been demonstrated
23 XVII |         discovery, and the other two have the glory of having
24 XVII |          a star. It has advanced two degrees of each since the
25 XVII |         made to the present. Now two degrees are equivalent to
26 XVII |        degrees are equivalent to two hundred years; consequently
27 XVIII|       Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, two grave-diggers make a grave,
28 XVIII|      whole volumes; but methinks two pages which display some
29 XVIII|          have been made on those two great poets.~I have ventured
30 XXI  |        Dorset and Roscommon, the two Dukes of Buckingham, the
31 XXII |   raillery. An agreeable tale of two pages is purchased at the
32 XXII |          and Megrim at her head, Two handmaids wait the throne.
33 XXIII|     immortality did not cost him two hundred thousand livres
34 XXIII|          not prevent his gaining two hundred thousand livres
35 XXIV |        and improved upon others.~Two things, and those the most
36 XXIV |         gentleman perused one or two of them, but without being