Letter

1 I    |       child's head makes him a Christian." "Heavens!" said I, shocked
2 I    |        the Quaker, "thou art a Christian without being circumcised,
3 I    |     dignities, and we those of Christian humility. We fly from all
4 V    |     gentlemen, that puts their Christian patience to a very great
5 VI   |         the Mahometan, and the Christian transact together, as though
6 VII  | contemned, on the truth of the Christian religion. He never engaged
7 XI   |  inadvertently affirmed in the Christian countries of Europe that
8 XIII |       upon that account by our Christian philosophers, who know very
9 XXIII|     which some presume to call Christian severity, what an idea must