Letter

1 XIV  | necessarily suppose a most exalted merit as well as a very distinguished
2 XVIII|           which is, that the great merit of this dramatic poet has
3 XVIII|            the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, When
4 XIX  |           that has infinitely more merit than the witty malice of
5 XIX  |            and does justice to his merit.~The English have some other
6 XXIII|          to the arts and sciences.~Merit, indeed, meets in England
7 XXIII|     exalted talents, that a man of merit in their country is always
8 XXIII|        extravagant honours to mere merit, and censured for interring