bold = Main text
     Letter                                       grey = Comment text

3002 XXI  |               par des tempetes, Et la voix des tonnerres eclatant sur
3003 XXII |              obliged to write a large volume, and that, after much pains
3004 XXIV |              than others who are mere volunteers. It must indeed be confessed
3005 XI   |               to heighten by the most voluptuous artifices the pleasures
3006 XVIII|           nous devore, Nul de nous ne voudroit recommencer son cours. De
3007 XX   |               tongue: ~"Qu'ay je donc vu dans l'Italie? Orgueil,
3008 XVIII|             ingrats qui detournent la vue? La mort seroit trop douce
3009 VIII |             at a very high price, and waded through seas of blood to
3010 XIX  |               commodious enough. Some wag, in an epitaph he made on
3011 XVIII|              not give. I'm tired with waiting for his chymic gold, Which
3012 XVI  |             itself through the whole, waits only to be projected forward
3013 I    |              reasoning. Accordingly I waived the subject.~"Well", said
3014 XI   |         experiment to the Princess of Wales, now Queen of England. It
3015 XII  |         second to King Edward IV., to walk and vex the King.~"After
3016 XV   |             near Cambridge; as he was walking one day in his garden, and
3017 XVII |             but went not farther. Dr. Wallis, about the middle of the
3018 XIX  |     apartments but as spacious as the walls are thick, this castle would
3019 XI   |              and madmen, because they wantonly communicate a certain and
3020 XII  |          Burgundy) thought he (Perkin Warbeck) was perfect in his lesson,
3021 XXIII|             Sir Isaac Newton was made Warden of the Royal Mint. Mr. Congrefe
3022 II   |               you," said I, with some warmth, "to know whether your discourse
3023 III  |              man. If, after all these warnings and advertisements, thou
3024 XII  |            Newton, &c. Afterwards the warriors and Ministers of State shall
3025 I    |              but circumcision and the washing with water ought to be abolished
3026 XI   |              trading nation is always watchful over its own interests,
3027 XXIV |                shall amass prodigious wealth in trade, shall become a
3028 XI   |          immediately upon their being weaned.~Some pretend that the Circassians
3029 VI   |            gait, puts on a sour look, wears a vastly broad-brimmed hat
3030 III  |     Leicestershire, and son to a silk weaver, took it into his head to
3031 XIII |           could be to fancy that some weeks after I was conceived I
3032 VIII |            great monarch of his life. Weigh, I say, all these wicked
3033 XII  |           whether the strength of the weights decreases on the mountain
3034 VI   |               yet all others are very welcome to come and settle in it,
3035 XVII |              infinites than at the so well-known proposition, viz., that
3036 Int  |                1694. His father was a well-to-do notary, and Francois was
3037 XII  |               storm had driven as far westward as the Caribbean Islands.
3038      | whereby
3039 XI   |           hence in France out of mere whim, in case the English should
3040 XXI  |                Yet, pleased with idle whimsies of his brain, And puffed
3041 XV   |     philosophers have imagined a vast whirlpool of subtile matter, in which
3042 VI   |             and gives the name of the whore of Babylon to all churches
3043 XVIII|            piece, a man strangles his wife on the stage; and that the
3044 VIII |         considered the plebeians as a wild beast, whom it behoved them
3045 I    |       disciples likewise all who were willing to submit to that carnal
3046 I    |             his cause; nor attempt to win over a fanatic by strength
3047 XXII |               dreaded east is all the wind that blows. Here, in a grotto,
3048 XVII |          enabled to trace its various windings.~Descartes got the start
3049 VII  |           throw the bishop out of the window, when the good old man gave
3050 V    |        mischief than the breaking the windows of some meeting-houses and
3051 XXI  |               schools; Borne on whose wings each heavy sot can pierce
3052 IV   |          naturally eloquent, having a winning aspect, and a very engaging
3053 XVII |             middle of Cancer, and our winter solstice to the middle of
3054 I    |          traded thirty years, had the wisdom to prescribe limits to his
3055 VIII |              they seeming to be grown wiser at their own expense; and
3056 XXIII|           myself, I could presume top wish that the magistrates would
3057 XXI  |        charming ointments make an old witch fly, And bear a crippled
3058 XIV  |             of Holland, into which he withdrew, as in his own country.
3059 XIX  |             flocked to him with their wives, and now poor Horner is
3060 I    |               is, that we are neither wolves, tigers, nor mastiffs, but
3061 XIV  |            ever had any commerce with women-a circumstance which was assured
3062 XVI  |               of light.~But all these wonders are merely but the opening
3063 IX   |           peasants are not bruised by wooden shoes; they eat white bread,
3064 IV   |            instead of flying into the woods, cultivated by insensible
3065 X    |            fuller's-earth, and coarse wool, should become so powerful
3066 IX   |               in several parts of the world-they were villains or bondsmen
3067 XXIII|         thought himself damned had he worn a cassock instead of a short
3068 XXIV |             to display a thread-bare, worn-out subject in a new and uncommon
3069 III  |           appear uncovered before his worship?" Fox presented his other
3070 XXI  |              And from obeying fell to worshipping. On Oeta's top thus Hercules
3071 XXIV |               have sometimes made the worst speeches, I answer, that
3072 XIX  |             it may be thought, is yet worth a thousand crowns a year (
3073 XIX  |               friend, who is the most worthless wretch living. At the same
3074 II   |           earth that have no priests. Wouldst thou deprive us of so happy
3075 VIII |            people of England would be wounded." The singularity of the
3076 XXII |              sinks with becoming woe, Wrapt in a gown, for sickness
3077 XIX  |             who is the most worthless wretch living. At the same time
3078 XXII |             like an ancient maid, Her wrinkled form in black and white
3079 III  |        mankind. He thereupon began to writhe his body, to screw up his
3080 III  |        miracles, and accordingly they wrought some.~Fox, this modern patriarch,
3081 II   |             after making a variety of wry faces and groaning in a
3082 X    |                                Letter X: On Trade~As trade enriched
3083 XI   |                                Letter XI: On Inoculation~It is inadvertently
3084 XII  |                                Letter XII: On The Lord Bacon~Not long
3085 XIII |                                Letter XIII: On Mr. Locke~Perhaps no
3086 XIX  |                                Letter XIX: On Comedy~I am suprised
3087 XVI  |                                Letter XVI: On Sir Isaac Newton's Optics~
3088 XVII |                                Letter XVII: On Infinites In Geometry,
3089 XVIII|                                Letter XVIII: On Tragedy~The English
3090 XX   |                                Letter XX: On Such Of The Nobility
3091 XXII |                                Letter XXII: On Mr. Pope And Some Other
3092 XXIII|                                Letter XXIII: On The Regard That Ought
3093 XXIV |                                Letter XXIV: On The Royal Society And
3094 IX   |                It appears, by Article XXXII., that these pretended freemen
3095 XXIV |            the sullen satisfaction of yawning over these productions.
3096 I    |          truth by sealing it with our yea or nay; and the judges believe
3097 XXIII|          women, might have obtained a yearly pension of twelve hundred
3098 XI   |              the arm it is laid in as yeast in a piece of dough; it
3099      | Yes
3100 V    |            services; and we never see youngsters made bishops or colonels
3101 Int  |               prose fiction he wrote "Zadig," "Candide," and many admirable
3102 Int  |          successful dramas including "Zaire," "Oedipe," "La Mort de
3103 VIII |             about syllogisms, as some zealots among them once did.~But
3104 XVII |         Cancer.~Now every sign of the zodiac contains thirty degrees.
3105 I    |             nor any of my brethren." "Zounds!" said I to him, "you are
3106 VII  |              that Luther, Calvin, and Zuinglius, all of 'em wretched authors,