Letter

 1 IX  |     Europe, brought with them the form of government called States
 2 XIII|     extension and solidity cannot form a thought, and consequently
 3 XIII|     impossible for the Creator to form matter with thought and
 4 XIII|           Philosophers will never form a religious sect, the reason
 5 XIV |        Europe put together do not form so much as the beginning
 6 XVI |        rays, which, being united, form white colour. A single ray
 7 XVI | transmission or reflection, or to form such and such a colour.~
 8 XVII|      lines infinitely great which form an angle infinitely little?~
 9 XX  |        results naturally from the form of their government. There
10 XXI |          an energy and fire which form the poet. I shall be very
11 XXI |        and in an age when persons form a judgment of men from their
12 XXII|         be much easier for you to form an idea of Mr. Pope's works.
13 XXII|        ancient maid, Her wrinkled form in black and white arrayed;