Letter

 1 I    |         me too well read not to know that in Christ's time no
 2 II   |        I, with some warmth, "to know whether your discourse is
 3 III  |        cried to him, "Don't you know you are to appear uncovered
 4 III  |       asked him any questions. "Know, friend," says Fox to him, "
 5 III  |  oppressed, thou hast reason to know how hateful the oppressor
 6 VII  |        have answered him thus: "Know that there are two ways
 7 VIII |          The parliament did not know what he intended, nor what
 8 XII  |   consolation to see them."~You know that this great man was
 9 XII  |      bribery and extortion. You know that he was sentenced by
10 XIII |      concluding at once what we know not, he examines gradually
11 XIII |         gradually what we would know. He takes an infant at the
12 XIII |          says he, "to those who know more of this matter than
13 XIII |      and, I think, that's all I know of the matter. Shall I ascribe
14 XIII |         thought. As I therefore know nothing, I maintain positively
15 XIII |     Christian philosophers, who know very well that the objects
16 XIII |   manual labour, who will never know that such a man as Mr. Locke
17 XIV  |    tract of land cannot at once know all the properties of the
18 XV   |      attraction.~The instant we know the earth's circumference,
19 XV   |        distance of the moon, we know that of the moon's orbit,
20 XV   |       to him because he did not know the reason why the muscles
21 XVII |         dates fixed, and should know that nine kings had reigned
22 XVII |        upon his own ground.~You know that the earth, besides
23 XVII |       than is computed. I don't know whether this ingenious system
24 XVIII|         dies very unjustly. You know that in Hamlet, Prince of
25 XVIII|      Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus conscience
26 XXI  |        made choice of. I do not know any better method of improving
27 XXI  |   mighty man, I cry all this we know, And 'tis this very reason
28 XXI  |       copy of verses you are to know that the day Oliver died
29 XXII |  historians among them, I don't know of any; and, indeed, a Frenchman
30 XXIII|    magistrates would suppress I know not what contemptible pieces
31 XXIV |   satisfied, had they omitted I know not what dissertation on
32 XXIV | invented by ignorant people. We know exactly the angle which