Letter

 1 I    |          just curiosity will not give you the least offense, and
 2 I    |   unknown among the Friends), we give evidence to the truth by
 3 II   |        you have received, freely give.' Shall we, after these
 4 III  |       officer, and begged him to give him another box for God'
 5 III  |         hear him beseech them to give him a few more lashes for
 6 III  |        thee in thy distress, and give up thyself to follow lust
 7 IV   |       laid for them, but did not give into it; they never failing
 8 VI   |    enough to suffer this, and to give them the titles of my lord,
 9 VI   | professed the same religion, and give the name of infidel to none
10 IX   |        the clergy, forced him to give up the pretended right,
11 XI   |      madmen. Fools, because they give their children the small-pox
12 XI   |      only thing remaining was to give them the small-pox in their
13 XI   |          the physicians will but give them leave to do it; or
14 XII  |      therefore, you desire me to give you an account of the famous
15 XII  |       sagacious Thuanus does not give in to such fustian, which
16 XIII |      knew. If I might presume to give my opinion on so delicate
17 XIII | immortality, it is impossible to give a demonstration of it, since
18 XV   |        since his time, seemed to give a plausible reason for all
19 XV   |         be any other principle."~Give me leave once more to introduce
20 XV   |         with me about the name I give it?"~Vortices may be called
21 XVII |         diagonal of a square, to give the area of a curve, to
22 XVII |          among the thirty kings, give to every one a reign of
23 XVIII|     English poets, and shall now give you one from Shakspeare.
24 XVIII|       off this mortal coil, Must give us pause. There 's the respect
25 XVIII|      sprightly running could not give. I'm tired with waiting
26 XVIII|        us when old."~I shall now give you my translation:~"De
27 XIX  |       fond of applauding; nor to give you a single smart saying
28 XXI  |     remember that the versions I give you from the English poets
29 XXI  |           It is not my intent to give a commentary on Waller's
30 XXII |  pretends to judge of it. When I give you a translation of some
31 XXIII|     performed as actors; that we give the title of the devil's
32 XXIII|   conceive, either that our laws give a sanction to an art which
33 XXIV | compliments annually, they would give us new editions of the valuable