Letter

 1 VI   |       of a juvenile, sprightly French graduate, who bawls for
 2 VIII |      they are loaded with. The French are of opinion that the
 3 VIII | ridiculous.~That for which the French chiefly reproach the English
 4 VIII |      or party that opposed the French Ministry; i.e., Cardinal
 5 IX   |     Saxons, the Danes, and the French successively. William the
 6 IX   |      equivalent very near to a French crown) for every house in
 7 X    | deliver Turin, and to beat the French; after which he wrote the
 8 XI   |      that had the lady of some French ambassador brought this
 9 XI   |     this time. But are not the French fond of life, and is beauty
10 XII  |    about four hundred thousand French livres, to lose his peerage
11 XIV  |    philosophy over that of the French. But when it was found that
12 XIV  |       For at the time that the French condemned the only propositions
13 XIV  |       so universally, that the French were desirous of bringing
14 XV   |      much to the honour of the French, Sir Isaac Newton resumed
15 XV   |      Isaac Newton.~Most of the French (the learned and others)
16 XVIII|    theatres at a time when the French had no more than moving,
17 XIX  |     letters on the English and French nations, should have confined
18 XIX  |    time it is too bold for the French manners. The fable is this:-
19 XX   |  revived in a little time. The French are of so flexible a disposition,
20 XXI  |      and the delicacies of the French tongue, will not allow a
21 XXI  |        shone in this aurora of French literature. Had he come
22 XXII |    such good historians as the French, have no such thing as a
23 XXIV |       the model of that of the French. This project was promoted
24 XXIV |       first formed that of the French, for Swift, Prior, Congreve,
25 XXIV |      me for the memoirs of the French Academy. I answered, they
26 XXIV |    starved.~It is a law in the French Academy, to publish all
27 XXIV |      light.~With regard to the French Academy, how great a service
28 XXIV | lasting standard; and valuable French books being then printed