Letter

 1 IV   |        that he could not do these things, for conscience' sake,"
 2 IV   |        them, as much overdid some things as he was short in others,
 3 VII  |          cold with respect to all things of this kind, that there
 4 XII  |           confine myself to those things which so justly gained Lord
 5 XIII |      understanding; examines what things he has in common with beasts,
 6 XIII |           at that time a thousand things which I forgot at my birth;
 7 XIV  |      English.~The very essence of things is totally changed. You
 8 XIV  |           he was mistaken in some things, the reason of that is,
 9 XV   |         if possible) with the few things I have been able to comprehend
10 XV   |     student ought to doubt of the things he fancies he understands
11 XV   |           feet. This, among other things, is necessary to prove the
12 XVI  |          are equal to the boldest things which the curiosity of man
13 XVI  |          so far as to demonstrate things which were not supposed
14 XVII | comparison of the last?~All these things, which at first appear to
15 XVII |         incomprehensible than the things we have been speaking of.~
16 XXI  |        have need to be led in all things by the great; and who, nevertheless,
17 XXIII|           confess that one of the things I very much wonder at is,
18 XXIV |         improved upon others.~Two things, and those the most essential
19 XXIV |        because all had a thousand things to learn of him.~The celebrated
20 XXIV |            to argue and debate on things which were invented by ignorant
21 XXIV |          but so it is, that those things which reflect the greatest