Letter

 1 IV  |           instead of specie, the Government, invested him with the right
 2 IV  |        had no sooner settled his government, but several American merchants
 3 IV  |  presence; and as singular for a Government to be without one priest
 4 V   |        for the prosperity of the Government whose tranquility they would
 5 V   |   however, in the oath which the Government requires from these gentlemen,
 6 VI  |          allowed in England, the Government would very possibly become
 7 VIII|       last established that wise Government where the Prince is all
 8 VIII|          the people share in the Government without confusion.~The House
 9 VIII|       the greatest defect in the Government of the Romans raised them
10 VIII|        sunk them to slavery.~The Government of England will never rise
11 VIII|          are of opinion that the government of this island is more tempestuous
12 IX  |                Letter IX: On The Government~That mixture in the English
13 IX  |      That mixture in the English Government, that harmony between King,
14 IX  |    brought with them the form of government called States or Parliaments,
15 IX  | authority in the Goth and Vandal government. The popes set themselves
16 IX  |          far from sharing in the government, they being villains or
17 XX  | naturally from the form of their government. There are about eight hundred
18 XXI |  thoughts are given for action's government, Where action ceases, thought'