Letter

 1 III |             Quakers concealed in the world, who carefully preserved
 2 VII |             to return again into the world neither his eloquence nor
 3 VIII|             their swords and set the world in a blaze merely to determine
 4 VIII|          possessed themselves of the world, till at last their divisions
 5 X   |   contributes to the felicity of the world.~~
 6 XI  |          best governed people in the world. The Chinese, indeed, do
 7 XII |             minds of the rest of the world by the force of truth, not
 8 XII |           had been discovered. A new world has been sought for, found,
 9 XII |             men had sailed round the world, and could destroy cities
10 XIII|             all the languages in the world are imperfect, and the great
11 XIII|              and tranquillity of the world.~Neither Montaigne, Locke,
12 XIV |       changed there. He had left the world a plenum, and he now finds
13 XIV |           time darted a ray upon the world through the gloom of the
14 XIV |      Descartes was snatched from the world in the flower of his age
15 XIV | impertinences were banished from the world. Reason alone was cultivated,
16 XIV |           new elements, he created a world; he made man according to
17 XV  |          relate to the system of the world, to light, to geometrical
18 XV  |          regard to the system of our world disputes were a long time
19 XV  |      Descartes had banished from the world.~Having by these and several
20 XVI |      mechanism of the springs of the world. The geometricians have
21 XVII|              of having once made the world doubt whether it was to
22 XVII|           therefore imposed upon the world with greater impunity; and,
23 XVII|        general to Sir Isaac that the world was five hundred years younger
24 XVII|              their great year of the world, that is, the revolution
25 XVII|            and consequently that the world is not so old by five hundred
26 XVII|         reform the chronology of the world. Perhaps these gentlemen
27 XIX |             everything he had in the world to this virtuous creature,
28 XXI |          This boasted monarch of the world who awes The creatures here,
29 XXI |      philosopher Before the spacious world his tub prefer; And we have
30 XXI |     literature. Had he come into the world after those great geniuses
31 XXI |             any other country in the world.~~
32 XXIV|             all the academies in the world, because all had a thousand
33 XXIV|           snatched suddenly from the world, the Whigs were resolved