Letter

 1 I    |            to me, "I perceive thou art a stranger, but if I can
 2 I    |        that carnal ordinance. "But art thou circumcised?" added
 3 I    |        continued the Quaker, "thou art a Christian without being
 4 XII  |       lived in an age in which the art of writing justly and elegantly
 5 XII  | oil-painting, looking-glasses; the art of restoring, in some measure,
 6 XII  |         The discovery of fire, the art of making bread, of melting
 7 XIV  |            of by him, became a new art. And if he was mistaken
 8 XVI  |           degree of perfection the art of increasing it, and of
 9 XVI  |          discoveries he made in an art which he almost first found
10 XVII |    integral calculation. It is the art of numbering and measuring
11 XVII |            the human mind, and the art of finding truths which
12 XXI  |           in his time attained the art of correct writing. But
13 XXII |           molesse, et se pame avec art."~"Umbriel, a dusky, melancholy
14 XXIII|            to brand with infamy an art which has immortalised a
15 XXIII|         greatest mark of infamy an art in which we excel; that
16 XXIII|         laws give a sanction to an art which is declared infamous,
17 XXIII|            to stamp with infamy an art which receives a sanction