Letter

 1 III |    apostle-that is, without being able either to read or write.
 2 IV  |      Berkshire, in 1718.~I am not able to guess what fate Quakerism
 3 VII |           should scarce have been able to raise a little flock,
 4 VIII|          upon earth who have been able to prescribe limits to the
 5 X   |         by its commerce, as to be able to send, in 1723, three
 6 XI  |        But that the reader may be able to judge whether the English
 7 XIII|           I have never since been able to recover perfectly.~Mr.
 8 XIII| contradiction; and whether God is able to communicate thought to
 9 XIII| understood before a person can be able to determine whether it
10 XIII|         Human reason is so little able, merely by its own strength,
11 XIII|         imaginations nor mine are able to comprehend in what manner
12 XIV |       cannot be proved. For to be able to do this, it is necessary
13 XV  |        the few things I have been able to comprehend of all these
14 XV  |           despaired of ever being able to discover whether there
15 XIX |          time, without being ever able to discover the motive which
16 XIX |        nation; so that he only is able to judge of the painting
17 XXIV|           them, but without being able to understand the style
18 XXIV|        These gentlemen, not being able to strike out any new thoughts,