Letter

1 I   |   come into it, I perceived a small but regularly built house,
2 XII |  heavens, that the stars were small lamps which sometimes fell
3 XIII| mankind is confined to a very small number, and these will never
4 XIV |      On the other side, but a small number peruse those of Sir
5 XVI |     colour to the eye, take a small piece of yellow wood, for
6 XVI |       than the density of the small constituent particles of
7 XVI |     of telescopes, objects as small as those we discern upon
8 XXIV|     the Academy at Paris is a small but secure fortune to a
9 XXIV|      continual, though indeed small expense. Any man in England