Letter

 1 II  |  charming noise is heard in the Lord's house." "You have, then,
 2 II  |  receive the Holy Spirit on the Lord's Day to the prejudice of
 3 II  |      that he is inspired by the Lord." He then poured forth a
 4 III |  whipped there. Fox praised the Lord all the way he went to the
 5 III |     thou dost not turn unto the Lord with all thy heart, but
 6 V   |      the Earl of Oxford and the Lord Bolingbroke used to drink
 7 V   |     than from the Apostles. The Lord Bolingbroke observed that
 8 VI  |      give them the titles of my lord, your lordship, or your
 9 X   |   traffic beneath him. When the Lord Townshend was Minister of
10 X   |      most useful to a nation; a lord, powdered in the tip of
11 XII |              Letter XII: On The Lord Bacon~Not long since the
12 XII |    birth to, I shall begin with Lord Bacon, Mr. Locke, Sir Isaac
13 XII |     family. His father had been Lord Keeper, and himself was
14 XII |  himself was a great many years Lord Chancellor under King James
15 XII |      much less true philosophy. Lord Bacon, as is the fate of
16 XII |   Minister went and visited the Lord Bacon, who, being at that
17 XII |         words which I heard the Lord Bolingbroke use on another
18 XII |        whereof being given, the Lord Bolingbroke was appealed
19 XII |   things which so justly gained Lord Bacon the esteem of all
20 XII |       no longer of service.~The Lord Bacon was not yet acquainted
21 XII |         word, no one before the Lord Bacon was acquainted with
22 XII |       hidden treasure which the Lord Bacon had some notion of,
23 XII |    Newton.~We must search, says Lord Bacon, whether there may
24 XII |      crown with Henry VII., the Lord Bacon writes as follows:~"
25 XIII|     Bayle, Spinoza, Hobbes, the Lord Shaftesbury, Collins, nor
26 XVII|         an infinite series.~The Lord Brouncker employed this
27 XXI |      all the creatures he's the lord, he cries.~* * * * * * * *~
28 XXI |         thus pretends to be The lord of all, how many lords has
29 XXI |   Oldham, a little altered.~The Lord Rochester expresses himself,
30 XXI |        Dukes of Buckingham, the Lord Halifax, and so many other
31 XXII|      given you some idea of the Lord Roscommon's and the Lord
32 XXII|        Lord Roscommon's and the Lord Dorset's muse; but I find
33 XXIV|        the late Earl of Oxford, Lord High Treasurer, and much
34 XXIV| Treasurer, and much more by the Lord Bolingbroke, Secretary of