Letter

 1 I    |        I opened with that which good Catholics have more than
 2 I    | Christians, and endeavour to be good Christians, but we are not
 3 III  |         few more lashes for the good of his soul. There was no
 4 IV   |        very glad to see thee in good health." The Vice-Admiral
 5 IV   |      Friends sowed likewise the good seed in Germany, but reaped
 6 IV   |        to die a Quaker, and the good old man entreated his son
 7 VII  |         of the window, when the good old man gave him this handsome
 8 VIII |  character, with regard both to good and evil. The Romans never
 9 VIII |    Prince is all powerful to do good, and, at the same time,
10 XI   |        Turks, who are people of good sense, soon adopted this
11 XI   |       circle of arts, and to do good to mankind. She appears
12 XII  |  himself a great philosopher, a good historian, and an elegant
13 XIII |     those must be burnt for the good of their souls, who so much
14 XIV  |        Locke has given a pretty good proof of the contrary.~Descartes
15 XIV  |        Descartes did not pay in good money, he however did great
16 XVIII|       much as a single spark of good taste, or knew one rule
17 XVIII|     opinion with all persons of good taste in declaring, that
18 XIX  |     publicly to be happy in the good graces of the most celebrated
19 XIX  |         be called the school of good morals, but it is certainly
20 XIX  |         English have some other good comic writers living, such
21 XXII |       justness, the choice, the good taste, in all which particulars
22 XXII |        philosophers, but as for good historians among them, I
23 XXII |       the English have not such good historians as the French,
24 XXIII|    Westminster Abbey than their good sense. They are far from
25 XXIII|      satire against some pretty good comedies, which were exhibited
26 XXIV |    though he understood all our good authors perfectly. "All,"
27 XXIV |   arithmetic, aided by a little good sense, shall amass prodigious