Letter

 1 II   |     since these pour in upon thy mind whether thou wilt or no;
 2 II   |       full liberty, He gives thy mind such ideas as thy affections
 3 XI   |      with as great a strength of mind, as any of her sex in the
 4 XII  |          it to enlighten our own mind and that of others, a man
 5 XII  |     greatest honour on the human mind. It is to a mechanical instinct,
 6 XIII |          sensible objects to the mind; and no one has given better
 7 XIII |       well as folly of the human mind went such prodigious lenghts,
 8 XIII | principles, that ideas enter the mind through the senses; having
 9 XIII |          having traced the human mind through its several operations;
10 XIII |       the weak side of the human mind, and who fought with weapons
11 XV   |          be formed for the human mind, is bold enough to compute
12 XVII |          and extent of the human mind, and the art of finding
13 XVII |        the capacity of the human mind, does nevertheless display
14 XVIII|      Whether 't is nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and
15 XIX  |       translation. If you have a mind to understand the English
16 XX   |       cultivated and enlightened mind, in the same manner as a
17 XXIV |         by that inflexibility of mind which is generally found
18 XXIV |     greatest honour on the human mind are frequently of the least
19 XXIV |        to delight an inquisitive mind. Those ingenious and useless