Letter

 1 VII |                to countenance it. This philosopher thought that the Unitarians
 2 XI  |              She appears as an amiable philosopher on the throne, having never
 3 XII |                to make himself a great philosopher, a good historian, and an
 4 XII |                crime very unbecoming a philosopher: I mean bribery and extortion.
 5 XIII|               not he who was a cynical philosopher after having coined base
 6 XIII|              schoolman, and Locke as a philosopher, who was perfectly acquainted
 7 XIV |         afterwards becoming a complete philosopher, he did not think the passion
 8 XV  |                pursuit. A half-learned philosopher, remarkable only for his
 9 XV  |           offend; and, therefore, this philosopher, in more places than one
10 XV  |             have imputed to this great philosopher the verbal and chimerical
11 XVI |             inexplicable miracle. This philosopher guessed that it was a necessary
12 XVII|               is not yet known to what philosopher we owe the invention of
13 XVII|              greater assistance to our philosopher. He appears to us stronger
14 XXI | impossibilities. This made a whimsical philosopher Before the spacious world
15 XXII|               it; he is an intoxicated philosopher who never wrote but when