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 1 Int  |      to introduce into his own country.~
 2 I    |  religion." "The people of thy country," replied the Quaker, "are
 3 III  |         he ran up and down the country with a dozen proselytes
 4 III  |      to be banished thy native country; to be overruled as well
 5 IV   |       was not approved of in a country where a man is perpetually
 6 IV   |      followed his fortune. The country was then called Pennsylvania
 7 IV   |       flourishing city in that country. The first step he took
 8 IV   |     colony. The natives of the country, instead of flying into
 9 IV   |      established in his native country, went back to Pennsylvania.
10 V    |        England is properly the country of sectarists. Multae sunt
11 V    |        laid waste their native country, in the same manner as the
12 V    |    familiarity the men of this country have with the ladies, commonly
13 IX   |      purchased the estates and country seats of the illustrious
14 IX   |        one is exempted in this country from paying certain taxes
15 X    |     merchant, who enriches his country, despatches orders from
16 XI   |   small-pox has quite left the country, the inhabitants of it are
17 XIII |    prejudice the religion of a country. Though our demonstrations
18 XIV  |     especially from his native country, in order to enjoy the happiness
19 XIV  |        withdrew, as in his own country. For at the time that the
20 XIV  |       him back into his native country by rewards, and accordingly
21 XIV  |    much honoured in his native country, to the age of fourscore
22 XIV  |       not only to be born in a country of liberty, but in an age
23 XVIII|        death, The undiscovered country, from whose bourn No traveller
24 XIX  |   satirical stroke against the country in which he had been so
25 XX   |     were the divinities of the country. The Court methinks at this
26 XX   |  honour among them than in our country - an advantage that results
27 XX   |   poetical description of that country, which, for delicacy and
28 XXI  |        mean) than in any other country in the world.~~
29 XXII | writing the history of his own country, but Rapin de Thoyras got
30 XXIII|        a man of merit in their country is always sure of making
31 XXIII|        of the greatest men our country ever gave birth to, and
32 XXIV |       were a disgrace to their country; and so much ridicule is
33 XXIV |      themselves. A wit of this country asked me for the memoirs