Letter

 1 VII |         Clerc, etc., the greatest philosophers, as well as the ablest writers
 2 XII |         been made by the greatest philosophers, and in ages much more enlightened
 3 XII |         and one of their greatest philosophers, after long researches,
 4 XII |      notion of, and which all the philosophers, encouraged by his promises,
 5 XIII|           his time, several great philosophers had declared, in the most
 6 XIII|         with? Here all the school philosophers interrupt me with their
 7 XIII|          account by our Christian philosophers, who know very well that
 8 XIII|          a very different nature. Philosophers will never form a religious
 9 XIII|           the works of the modern philosophers put together will never
10 XIV | Fontenelle presides as judge over philosophers; and the English expected
11 XIV |      however, were not the ablest philosophers in that body) were offended
12 XIV |       persecuted by the pretended philosophers of Holland, who understood
13 XIV |          with regard to these new philosophers is, that the latter was
14 XV  |        one appearance to another, philosophers have imagined a vast whirlpool
15 XV  |           but in vain, by all the philosophers, whilst the vulgar think
16 XVI |         Isaac Newton's Optics~The philosophers of the last age found out
17 XVI |       Isaac taught the astonished philosophers that bodies are opaque for
18 XVII|     learnt it from the Egyptians. Philosophers ascribed this motion to
19 XVII|         time that some very great philosophers attacked Sir Isaac Newton'
20 XXII|        transient mention of their philosophers, but as for good historians
21 XXII|         their poems, and boast of philosophers that are worthy writers