Letter

 1 III  |         first Quaker. Religion, say these, was corrupted a little
 2 VIII |   monarch of his life. Weigh, I say, all these wicked attempts
 3 IX   |     called the people: these, I say, were by them looked upon
 4 X    |         it. However, I need not say which is most useful to
 5 XI   |     understanding one word they say.~Now it often happened that,
 6 XI   |      authorities. All I have to say upon it is that, in the
 7 XIII |       the divine Plato,-used to say that the soul was corporeal
 8 XIII |        after Mr. Locke, I would say, that men have long disputed
 9 XIII |         what would these people say should they themselves be
10 XIII |       of a party. But what do I say? All the works of the modern
11 XV   |       this diurnal motion; for, say these, the velocity of the
12 XV   |   taught us?" will these people say further; "and to what purpose
13 XV   |      Shall he not be allowed to say, "My case and that of the
14 XVI  |         found out; Descartes, I say, hoped to discover in the
15 XVII |       of one degree, that is to say, the three hundred and sixtieth
16 XVII |    ancients did. In this age we say that the sun is in the Ram
17 XVII |        of condescension that we say that the sun turns round.~
18 XVII |         of the sign, that is to say to the fifteenth degree.
19 XVIII|         more! and by a sleep to say we end The heart-ache, and
20 XXI  |               And who is there, say you, that dares deny So
21 XXIII|         virtuous queen; when, I say, foreigners are told of
22 XXIV | perplexity of having nothing to say, and a desire of being witty,