Letter

 1 XI|             give their children the small-pox to prevent their catching
 2 XI|            one time or other of the small-pox. But that the reader may
 3 XI|        immemorial, communicated the small-pox to their children when not
 4 XI|        child in whom the artificial small-pox has been thus inoculated
 5 XI|              and when unhappily the small-pox has quite left the country,
 6 XI|            hopes in an instant. The small-pox getting into the family,
 7 XI|          Even, frequently, when the small-pox became epidemical, trade
 8 XI|     thousand was ever attacked by a small-pox of a violent kind. That
 9 XI|     observed farther, that when the small-pox is of the milder sort, and
10 XI|        should have a milder sort of small-pox, he would not die of it,
11 XI|      remaining was to give them the small-pox in their infant years. This
12 XI|             most favourable sort of small-pox that could be procured.~
13 XI| Constantinople but communicates the small-pox to his children of both
14 XI|          scruple to communicate the small-pox to an infant of which she
15 XI|            means of this artificial small-pox prevented their ever having
16 XI|           in every hundred have the small-pox. Of these threescore, twenty
17 XI|          disfigured, no one had the small-pox a second time, if the inoculation
18 XI|           thousand persons whom the small-pox swept away at Paris in 1723