Letter

 1 VII | Isaac Newton, Dr. Clark, Mr. Locke, Mr. Le Clerc, etc., the
 2 XII |   begin with Lord Bacon, Mr. Locke, Sir Isaac Newton, &c. Afterwards
 3 XIII|          Letter XIII: On Mr. Locke~Perhaps no man ever had
 4 XIII|      acute logician than Mr. Locke, and yet he was not deeply
 5 XIII|       the history of it. Mr. Locke has displayed the human
 6 XIII|    in this particular as Mr. Locke. No one shall ever make
 7 XIII|    to recover perfectly.~Mr. Locke, after having destroyed
 8 XIII|    loudly exclaimed that Mr. Locke intended to destroy religion;
 9 XIII|    faith and revelation. Mr. Locke's opponents needed but to
10 XIII|      in his dispute with Mr. Locke. That divine entered the
11 XIII|   argued as a schoolman, and Locke as a philosopher, who was
12 XIII| delicate a subject after Mr. Locke, I would say, that men have
13 XIII|      the schools reason.~Mr. Locke addressed these gentlemen
14 XIII|     modest philosophy of Mr. Locke, which so far from interfering
15 XIII|  know that such a man as Mr. Locke existed. In the remaining
16 XIII|    world.~Neither Montaigne, Locke, Bayle, Spinoza, Hobbes,
17 XIV |  thing with thought, and Mr. Locke has given a pretty good