Letter

 1 I    |        Accordingly I waived the subject.~"Well", said I to him, "
 2 III  |         as well drawn up as the subject could possibly admit. The
 3 III  |         Thy faithful friend and subject, Robert Barclay."~A more
 4 VII  |       You see that opinions are subject to revolutions as well as
 5 XI   |       great many folios on this subject, with the several proofs
 6 XIII |      This great man could never subject himself to the tedious fatigue
 7 XIII |        opinion on so delicate a subject after Mr. Locke, I would
 8 XIII |         its nature is still the subject of controversy; which, however,
 9 XIV  |         to any passion, was not subject to the common frailties
10 XIV  |         these great men are the subject of everyone's discourse.
11 XV   |         the planets are equally subject to it? In case this power
12 XV   |     rest of the planets must be subject to this general law; and
13 XX   |         Greece and Rome are the subject of every conversation, so
14 XXI  |        their talent on the same subject. Boileau declaims as follows
15 XXII |      whereof is "Hudibras." The subject of it is the Civil War in
16 XXIII| presumed to write a tragedy the subject of which was Cedipus. Lastly,
17 XXIV |         a thread-bare, worn-out subject in a new and uncommon light.