Letter

 1 II  |            open thine eyes to that light which enlightens all mankind,
 2 III |     themselves, until at last this light spread itself in England
 3 III |           to apply thyself to that light of Christ which shineth
 4 IV  |           revealed in a ridiculous light. He was the only son of
 5 XII |           air, the laws of motion, light, the number of our planets, &
 6 XIII|            He everywhere takes the light of physics for his guide.
 7 XIV |            Cartesian declares that light exists in the air; but a
 8 XIV |       motion, and in the nature of light. He admitted innate ideas,
 9 XV  |            system of the world, to light, to geometrical infinities;
10 XVI |            move and the manner how light acts. Galileo, by his astronomical
11 XVI |           Isaac Newton has made on light are equal to the boldest
12 XVI |     reflections and refractions of light in drops of rain. And his
13 XVI |          mistaken in the nature of light; that he had not the least
14 XVI |         forward by the other. That light is certainly darted by the
15 XVI |          by the sun; in fine, that light is transmitted from the
16 XVI | astonishment had he been told that light does not reflect directly
17 XVI |          anatomise a single ray of light with more dexterity than
18 XVI |      assistance of the prism, that light is a composition of coloured
19 XVI |        their pores are large, that light reflects on our eyes from
20 XVI |          paper, which reflects the light when dry, transmits it when
21 XVI |          thus divided, as it were, light into its elements, and carried
22 XVI |       reflection and refraction of light.~But all these wonders are
23 XVI |          the vibrations or fits of light which come and go incessantly,
24 XVI |          and which either transmit light or reflect it, according
25 XVI |            the proportion in which light acts on bodies and bodies
26 XVI |           bodies and bodies act on light.~He saw light so perfectly,
27 XVI |        bodies act on light.~He saw light so perfectly, that he has
28 XVI |          wholly from the nature of light.~For this reason he invented
29 XVII|            to convey at least some light into that of the fables
30 XIX |            these lines:~"Earth lie light on him, for he Laid many
31 XXI |        famous nobleman in no other light than as the man of pleasure,
32 XXI |            their death in no other light than as they were writers,
33 XXII|           sullied the fair face of light, Down to the central earth,
34 XXII|      objects in a dim and confused light may have sunk the credit
35 XXIV|      subject in a new and uncommon light. The necessity of saying
36 XXIV|         cannot afford us the least light.~With regard to the French