Letter

 1 II  |   Wouldst thou deprive us of so happy a distinction? Why should
 2 III |        man of no figure, was so happy in its effects, as to put
 3 IV  |        legislator had ever been happy but himself. After having
 4 VI  |        multitude, they all live happy and in peace.~
 5 IX  |         And was not France very happy, when the power and authority
 6 IX  |       tyranny. Henry VII., that happy usurper and great politician,
 7 XI  |        However, it had the most happy effect upon the son of the
 8 XI  |          The Prince of Soubise, happy in the finest flush of health,
 9 XIV |         who had made his people happy.~The English read with the
10 XIV |       quite different. He lived happy, and very much honoured
11 XIX |       time known publicly to be happy in the good graces of the
12 XXI |    indolent as to lay aside the happy talent which Nature had
13 XXII|     honoured with the palm; but happy the writer who could display
14 XXIV| Secretary of State, who had the happy talent of speaking without
15 XXIV|        to a blind practice, but happy it were, would naturalists