Letter

 1 I   |     man and man. When we are obliged to appear before a magistrate
 2 II  |     such a babbling? "We are obliged," said he, "to suffer it,
 3 IV  |   where a man is perpetually obliged to employ the titles of "
 4 IV  |      from the king. Penn was obliged to go more than once, and "
 5 IV  |    very strongly, and he was obliged to justify himself in print.
 6 V   |  mortification to them to be obliged to confess that they owe
 7 IX  |     monarch, and accordingly obliged him to return to France.~
 8 X   |     Turin; Prince Eugene was obliged to march from the middle
 9 XI  |     many of the fair sex are obliged to them for their beauty.~
10 XI  |     would have been for ever obliged to her. Then the Duke de
11 XIV |     the more, so that he was obliged to leave Utrecht. Descartes
12 XIV | lands fruitful, are at least obliged to him for the discovery.
13 XV  |     truth. But are they less obliged to him because he did not
14 XVII|     gone through, and we are obliged to him for the clue, by
15 XX  |    general are indispensably obliged to cultivate their understandings.
16 XX  |      manner as a merchant is obliged to be acquainted with his
17 XX  |      the original, that I am obliged seriously to ask pardon
18 XXII|  that to do this I should be obliged to write a large volume,
19 XXII|       Gordon (the public are obliged to him for a translation
20 XXIV|      skilled in them; and is obliged to dispute the seat with