Letter

 1 XII  |      not one suppose that these sublime discoveries had been made
 2 XII  |     formerly was looked upon as sublime, but in this age is justly
 3 XIII |        we must confess was very sublime. Epicurus maintained that
 4 XIII | completely endued with the most sublime lights, which it unhappily
 5 XIII |      Father Malebranche, in his sublime illusions, not only admitted
 6 XV   |         comprehend of all these sublime ideas. With regard to the
 7 XV   |   wonderful to me, is that such sublime discoveries should have
 8 XV   |       After having shown by his sublime theory the course and inequalities
 9 XVII |     Newton attained to the most sublime discoveries. I am now to
10 XVIII|      genius. He was natural and sublime, but had not so much as
11 XVIII| acquired a right of passing for sublime. Most of the modern dramatic