Letter

 1 I   |            I flatter myself that my just curiosity will not give
 2 VII |          due to Him?" The persons I just now mentioned declare that
 3 IX  |           the king thought he had a just right to be absolute; and
 4 X   |       circumstance as this raises a just pride in an English merchant,
 5 XII |      gentleman's assertion was very just; for if true greatness consists
 6 XV  |             this reason seemed more just, as it is simple and intelligible
 7 XVII|         geometrical curves what had just before been tried on the
 8 XVII|         made that observation lived just so many years before me.
 9 XVII|           manner would have mistook just fifty-four years; hence
10 XXI |             born in an age that was just emerging from barbarity;
11 XXII|          Rape of the Lock," which I just now translated with the
12 XXII|           that Mr. Pope was a fool; just as some Jesuits in France
13 XXIV| transactions are drawn up in a more just and beautiful manner than
14 XXIV|            same time that they were just starved.~It is a law in
15 XXIV|          genius, his fine sense and just taste for criticism; but