Chap.

1    1|         given a sinister sort of sagacity to the French character,
2    2|      study, if they have natural sagacity it is turned too soon on
3    5| Possessing more penetration than sagacity, more understanding than
4    8|         his own arts, loses that sagacity, which has been justly termed
5   13|          credit for either great sagacity or goodness, else they would