Letter

 1 III  |         all the requisites of a true apostle-that is, without
 2 V    |        thinks proper, yet their true religion, that in which
 3 VIII |   surrounds it, which indeed is true; but then it is never so
 4 IX   |         fellow-creatures. It is true, indeed, that the English
 5 XII  | assertion was very just; for if true greatness consists in having
 6 XII  |         little known, much less true philosophy. Lord Bacon,
 7 XII  |         in many men, and not to true philosophy, that most arts
 8 XII  |   probable that the earth has a true attractive power.~This forerunner
 9 XIV  |       his philosophy which were true, he was persecuted by the
10 XV   |     squares of the distances be true, if the same power acts
11 XVII |     uncertain chronology. It is true that there is no family,
12 XVII |     errenous computation. It is true, indeed, that, according
13 XVIII|          but, at the same time, true reflection, which is, that
14 XIX  | certainly the school of wit and true humour.~Sir John Vanbrugh
15 XIX  |       us, as by the Greeks. But true comedy is the speaking picture
16 XXI  |         Whether these ideas are true or false, it is certain
17 XXII |        almost inimitable taste; true humour, whether in prose