Letter

 1 I    |          from habits we have been long used to; and after taking
 2 I    |         been used by the Hebrews, long before his time, in like
 3 IV   |       though the journey was very long) purely to see and converse
 4 V    |           still heaved, though so long after the storm when the
 5 V    |         the army, as a reward for long services; and we never see
 6 VI   |           broad-brimmed hat and a long cloak over a very short
 7 VIII | themselves to the old Romans.~Not long since Mr. Shippen opened
 8 IX   |        England was enslaved for a long series of years by the Romans,
 9 XI   |           of it in their faces so long as they live. Thus, a fifth
10 XII  |        XII: On The Lord Bacon~Not long since the trite and frivolous
11 XII  |      greatest philosophers, after long researches, found that the
12 XIII |          would say, that men have long disputed on the nature and
13 XIV  |     incident to mankind.~He was a long time of opinion that it
14 XIV  |        that Sir Isaac, during the long course of years he enjoyed,
15 XV   |         our world disputes were a long time maintained, on the
16 XV   |         the cause of which had so long been sought, but in vain,
17 XVI  |       action, in like manner as a long staff acts at one end when
18 XVII |          which is a right line so long as it is finite, by changing
19 XVII |        the middle of Capricorn.~A long time after the expedition
20 XVIII|       That makes a calamity of so long life: For who would bear
21 XIX  |          Mr. Wycherley, who was a long time known publicly to be
22 XX   |  acquainted with his traffic. Not long since an English nobleman,
23 XXIII|          of Homer. I myself saw a long time in France the author
24 XXIV |          whose works will last as long as the English tongue, such