Letter

 1 VI   |         the representatives of all nations meet for the benefit of
 2 VIII |      resemblance. Besides, the two nations appear to me quite opposite
 3 VIII |          but even of that of other nations. The English were exasperated
 4 VIII |          of arbitrary power. Other nations have been involved in as
 5 IX   |            for the spoils of whole nations. These were birds of prey
 6 IX   |          to empires, the chains of nations were more or less heavy.
 7 XI   |            and perplexity as other nations when their harvest has fallen
 8 XI   | nevertheless a cause common to all nations, I mean maternal tenderness
 9 XIX  |          on the English and French nations, should have confined himself,
10 XXII |       general, and relative to all nations.~His "Essay on Criticism"
11 XXII |       determine which of the three nations ought to be honoured with
12 XXIII|          men, and admired by whole nations? And that Father Le Brun'