Letter

 1 I    |            who uses it; but then we think that those who profess a
 2 IV   |           opposed. But Penn did not think himself bound in any manner
 3 VII  |              what punishment do you think will God the Father inflict
 4 IX   |        livres, and yet these do not think it beneath them to plough
 5 X    |             peer's brother does not think traffic beneath him. When
 6 X    |             their extraction. These think it morally impossible that
 7 XIII |            heavy souls which do not think always; and I am even so
 8 XIII |           necessary the soul should think perpetually than that bodies
 9 XIII |         ever make me believe that I think always: and I am as little
10 XIII |         vanity of believing that we think always; after having laid
11 XIII |           declaring that matter can think, implies a contradiction;
12 XIII |       composed.~I am a body, and, I think, that's all I know of the
13 XIII |       positively that matter cannot think. In this manner do the schools
14 XIII |            possible for the body to think without any foreign assistance.
15 XIV  |          the moon; so that when you think that the moon should make
16 XIV  |             philosopher, he did not think the passion of love derogatory
17 XV   |     philosophers, whilst the vulgar think there is nothing mysterious
18 XVII |       Perhaps these gentlemen would think it too great a condescension
19 XVIII|            the deceit; Trust on and think, to-morrow will repay; To-morrow'
20 XVIII|          And from the dregs of life think to receive What the first
21 XVIII|         flat and insipid. One would think that the English had been
22 XIX  |              The captain can scarce think it possible that a woman
23 XX   |       obeyed. The English generally think, and learning is had in
24 XXI  |         haughty thing would fain Be think himself the only stay and
25 XXI  | supernatural gift that makes a mite Think he's the image of the Infinite;
26 XXI  |             coxcombs, who Retire to think, 'cause they have naught
27 XXI  |             other noblemen, did not think the reputation they obtained
28 XXII |            The readers are vexed to think that a man who was master