Letter

 1 I    |          that in Christ's time no nation was so ridiculous as to
 2 V    |           a twentieth part of the nation is out of the pale of the
 3 VI   |         that day; the rest of the nation go either to church, to
 4 VIII | executioners, and the rest of the nation kiss the chains they are
 5 VIII |      chiefly reproach the English nation is the murder of King Charles
 6 IX   |     victorious was to suck. Every nation, instead of being governed
 7 IX   |          but then the rest of the nation were a little favoured in
 8 IX   |          the king, then the whole nation pays, every man in proportion
 9 X    |         which is most useful to a nation; a lord, powdered in the
10 XI   |      Persia and Turkey.~A trading nation is always watchful over
11 XI   |      Constantinople to Paris, the nation would have been for ever
12 XI   |       kind of people. Perhaps our nation will imitate ten years hence
13 XVII |      there is no family, city, or nation, but endeavours to remove
14 XVII |          kings had reigned over a nation; such a historian would
15 XVIII|  Corneille of the first-mentioned nation, was pretty nearly contemporary
16 XIX  |         of the polite part of the nation. His dramatic pieces, which
17 XIX  |           ridiculous foibles of a nation; so that he only is able
18 XX   |        the same honour. The whole nation set themselves up as judges
19 XXII |        for, as to the rest of the nation, they laugh at the pleasant
20 XXII |       historians. One half of the nation is always at variance with
21 XXII |         are worthy writers of our nation, and therefore we ought (
22 XXIII|         more to the honour of the nation. The English have so great
23 XXIII|           the greatest men in the nation disputing who should have
24 XXIII|        which the gratitude of the nation has erected to perpetuate
25 XXIII|     action those pieces which the nation is proud of.~Under the reign
26 XXIII|        must they entertain of our nation? And how will it be possible
27 XXIV |          to the language, and the nation, if, instead of publishing
28 XXIV |       most glorious monuments the nation could boast. I have been