Letter

 1 IV   |        buttons and ruffles; and quite ashamed of being called
 2 V    |         in France; is a species quite unknown in England. All
 3 VI   |   whilst a set of Hebrew words (quite unintelligible to him) are
 4 VII  |       in, the present age being quite cloyed with disputes and
 5 VIII |        two nations appear to me quite opposite in character, with
 6 VIII | Episcopalians and Presbyterians quite distracted these very serious
 7 XI   |     unhappily the small-pox has quite left the country, the inhabitants
 8 XIV  |         Isaac Newton's life was quite different. He lived happy,
 9 XVII |   singular revolution which was quite unknown till within these
10 XVIII|      impotent debauchee, who is quite frantic and out of his senses.
11 XVIII|    languor over the whole, that quite murders it.~The custom of
12 XVIII|         an endeavour to please, quite ruined a masterpiece in
13 XX   |         have given into a taste quite opposite to that of polite
14 XXI  |         Ambassador, "Oliver was quite another man___." It is not
15 XXIV |        Academy of Paris is on a quite different foot, it is no
16 XXIV |     themselves occupations of a quite different kind from those