Letter

 1 I   |      practised; and, indeed, our case would be very deplorable,
 2 I   |        never war or fight in any case; but it is not that we are
 3 VII | doubtless, be permitted to do in case they spread considerably.
 4 XI  |          they concluded, that in case an infant of six months
 5 XI  |      France out of mere whim, in case the English should discontinue
 6 XII |          to have been guilty. In case you should ask what are
 7 XII |         by it; and in the latter case it is evident that the nearer
 8 XIII|        combine certain ideas. In case it was not in the power
 9 XIII|  demonstrate the truth of it, in case religion wanted any such
10 XV  |        that of the earth; or, in case its velocity is seventeen
11 XV  |        that of the earth; and in case its density be the same,
12 XV  |         high as the moon? And in case its influence reaches so
13 XV  |    determines its motion? But in case the moon obeys this principle (
14 XV  |        equally subject to it? In case this power exists (which
15 XV  |          of these globes. For in case bodies attract one another
16 XV  |       that of attraction; and in case you cannot conceive how
17 XV  |       these same proportions, in case there were another power
18 XV  |       not be allowed to say, "My case and that of the ancients
19 XV  |    regard to myself, I am in the case of a man who should have
20 XVI |        and flat on the other, in case the flat side be turned
21 XXIV|         is so far from being the case at London, that the several
22 XXIV|          This is very nearly the case with most of the arts: there