Sec.

 1 14 | Garcilasso de la Vega, in his history of Peru; or between a Swiss
 2 85 |   servant are names as old as history, but given to those of far
 3 92 |     nature, need read but the history of this, or any other age,
 4 101|      all to be wondered, that history gives us but a very little
 5 101|       begin to look after the history of their founders, and search
 6 103|      several examples, out of history, of people free and in the
 7 103|     so many instances, out of history, of governments begun upon
 8 104|     free, and the examples of history shewing, that the governments
 9 105|     if we look back as far as history will direct us, towards
10 106|   peopling the world, and the history of nations, we commonly
11 109|   that is all is found in his history, or in any of the rest of
12 112|     as we have any light from history, we have reason to conclude,
13 115|       examples so frequent in history, both sacred and profane,
14 165|       that will look into the history of England, will find, that
15 175|  makes so great a part of the history of mankind, this consent
16 177|      it were true, (as by the history it appears otherwise) and
17 230|       I leave it to impartial history to determine. This I am