Letter

 1 I    |     and that you'll do me the honour to inform me of the particulars
 2 I    |     added he. "I have not the honour to be so," said I. "Well,
 3 IV   |  which reflected the greatest honour on them, and at the same
 4 VII  |     to me-first, in not doing honour sufficient to my son; and,
 5 VII  |        in paying him the same honour as to me."~Be this as it
 6 XII  |    which reflect the greatest honour on the human mind. It is
 7 XIII |   divine Anaxagoras, in whose honour an altar was erected for
 8 XIII |   shall boast that I have the honour to be as stupid in this
 9 XIV  |     however was suppressed in honour to his memory.~He embraced
10 XV   |       redounds so much to the honour of the French, Sir Isaac
11 XVII |  disputed with each other the honour of having first seen the
12 XIX  |  Nevertheless the real man of honour, whom he suspects so unaccountably,
13 XIX  |    that a woman of virtue and honour can act so vile a part;
14 XIX  |     everywhere that of men of honour, but their actions are those
15 XX   |    learning is had in greater honour among them than in our country -
16 XX   |      turns aspire to the same honour. The whole nation set themselves
17 XXII |        This gentleman has the honour (in common with Rabelais)
18 XXII |     redounds very much to the honour of this muse) that England
19 XXIII|     which redound more to the honour of the nation. The English
20 XXIII| disputing who should have the honour of holding up his pall.
21 XXIV |      a man who aspires to the honour of being a member of the
22 XXIV |      unhappily done so little honour to this body is evident
23 XXIV |    which reflect the greatest honour on the human mind are frequently