Letter

 1 IV   |        lady conspicuous for her genius and knowledge, and to whom
 2 XI   |  Montague, a woman of as fine a genius, and endued with as great
 3 XII  |   received from heaven a mighty genius, and in having employed
 4 XIII |    judicious or more methodical genius, or was a more acute logician
 5 XIII |    being attended by a familiar genius must infallibly be either
 6 XIV  | sagacity and penetration of his genius, in searching for new proofs
 7 XIV  |       geometrical and inventive genius to dioptrics, which, when
 8 XIV  |          was perhaps as great a genius as he who afterwards conducted
 9 XVII |     some marks of that creative genius with which Sir Isaac Newton
10 XVIII|       boasted a strong fruitful genius. He was natural and sublime,
11 XVIII|      Charles II.-a writer whose genius was too exuberant, and not
12 XVIII|        is lifted up, raises the genius at the same time very far
13 XVIII|   moderns. Hitherto he poetical genius of the English resembles
14 XXI  |      describe in him the man of genius, the great poet. Among other
15 XXI  |     letter being to display the genius of the English poets, and
16 XXI  |      with an easy and frivolous genius, was the first who shone
17 XXII |        highly derogatory to his genius. The former has interspersed
18 XXII |   history. Possibly the English genius, which is either languid
19 XXII |      been a man of little or no genius, and some Jansenists affirm
20 XXIV |        of his fellow members. A genius like that of Sir Isaac belonged
21 XXIV |       that if an author of some genius in this age had the misfortune
22 XXIV |       gentleman eminent for his genius, his fine sense and just