Letter

 1 III  |        sect were as follows:-Fox thought himself inspired, and consequently
 2 IV   |   America, and would not have it thought that he intended to destroy
 3 VII  | countenance it. This philosopher thought that the Unitarians argued
 4 IX   |       alone proves that the king thought he had a just right to be
 5 XI   |       its favour, since they are thought to be the wisest and best
 6 XII  |        least, it has been always thought that Christopher Columbus
 7 XII  |       she (Margaret of Burgundy) thought he (Perkin Warbeck) was
 8 XIII |       minds of the greatest men, thought he had demonstrated that
 9 XIII |        soul is the same thing as thought, in the same manner as matter,
10 XIII |       God is able to communicate thought to matter. But divines are
11 XIII |       and solidity cannot form a thought, and consequently the soul
12 XIII |      properties may be joined to thought. As I therefore know nothing,
13 XIII |      Creator to form matter with thought and sensation? Consider
14 XIV  |      soul is the same thing with thought, and Mr. Locke has given
15 XVII |        However, Sir Isaac is now thought to have first made the discovery,
16 XVIII|         er with the pale cast of thought: And enterprises of great
17 XIX  |      ridiculous soever it may be thought, is yet worth a thousand
18 XXI  | government, Where action ceases, thought's impertinent."~Whether
19 XXIII|      they should never have once thought to imitate Louis XIV. in
20 XXIII|       principles, who would have thought himself damned had he worn
21 XXIV |          for criticism; but this thought has met with the fate of