Letter

 1 II   |         the Sunday following and take me with him to the Quakers'
 2 III  |       the service and refused to take the oaths. Oliver, having
 3 III  |     assembly of people: "Friend, take care what thou dost; God
 4 III  | magistrates, and for refusing to take the oaths enacted by the
 5 IV   |          labourers sufficient to take care of the London vineyard.~
 6 V    |         own. Clergymen sometimes take a glass at the tavern, custom
 7 VI   |       there forbidden to work or take any recreation on that day,
 8 VI   |        Jansenist damns a Jesuit.~Take a view of the Royal Exchange
 9 VI   |         synagogue, and others to take a glass. This man goes and
10 VIII |         or eat only, in order to take the augury. The English
11 IX   |         those places whence they take their titles. One shall
12 XI   |         in the same manner as we take snuff. This is a more agreeable
13 XV   |         that certain comets must take up above five hundred years
14 XVI  |     forms its colour to the eye, take a small piece of yellow
15 XVIII|        outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,
16 XXI  |         lay down the pencil, and take up the rule and compass
17 XXII |      with the latitude I usually take on these occasions; for,