Letter

 1 I    |          which is the salvation of mankind. Thus the forerunner said, '
 2 I    |        person; we owing nothing to mankind but charity, and to the
 3 II   |         light which enlightens all mankind, and it is then thou wilt
 4 III  |         different from the rest of mankind. He thereupon began to writhe
 5 IV   |    Europeans, were it possible for mankind to respect virtue when revealed
 6 VI   |            meet for the benefit of mankind. There the Jew, the Mahometan,
 7 IX   |         the most venerable part of mankind, consisting of those who
 8 IX   |        done to human nature-before mankind were conscious that it was
 9 XI   |            arts, and to do good to mankind. She appears as an amiable
10 XI   |        live. Thus, a fifth part of mankind either die or are disfigured
11 XII  |      infinitely more beneficial to mankind than printing or the sea-compass:
12 XII  |         they are not a satire upon mankind, like Rochefoucauld's "Maxims,"
13 XIII |      erected for his having taught mankind that the sun was greater
14 XIII |           society in general, that mankind should believe the soul
15 XIII |           enthusiasm. If we divide mankind into twenty parts, it will
16 XIII |   philosophy. The thinking part of mankind is confined to a very small
17 XIV  |          every passion incident to mankind.~He was a long time of opinion
18 XIV  |          alone was cultivated, and mankind could only be his pupil,
19 XIV  |            the common frailties of mankind, nor ever had any commerce
20 XV   |            which was the terror of mankind and the rock against which
21 XV   |       calamity which was to befall mankind. Sir Isaac Newton, on the
22 XV   | contraction of the muscles, taught mankind an indisputable truth. But
23 XV   |           and for that very reason mankind ought to thank me the more.
24 XVII |        seen the vermiculi of which mankind are formed. This Hartsocher
25 XVII |            It is very evident that mankind in general live longer than
26 XIX  |         spirit of contempt for all mankind, has a prudent, sincere
27 XX   |         that of polite literature. Mankind in general speak well in
28 XXII |     several foibles and follies of mankind, and where we meet with
29 XXIII|            glad to see one-half of mankind cut the other to pieces