Letter

 1 I    | intemperance. I never in my life saw a more noble or a more engaging
 2 IV   |        the sectarists in England saw the snare that was laid
 3 IV   |       Pennsylvania. But he never saw it again, he dying in Ruscombe,
 4 XIV  |        sight to the blind. These saw the errors of antiquity
 5 XV   |       one day in his garden, and saw some fruits fall from a
 6 XV   |         is very different. These saw, for instance, water ascend
 7 XVI  |         all his works, severally saw the mechanism of the springs
 8 XVI  |          bodies act on light.~He saw light so perfectly, that
 9 XXII |          English poets, whom you saw Plenipotentiary and Envoy
10 XXIII|   translation of Homer. I myself saw a long time in France the
11 XXIV |        Swift, Mr. Prior, whom we saw here invested with a public