...at* r, air, and perhaps fire, which beiag compounded, form wood, do, when the wood is dia* solved, return, and again become air, earth, fire and water...corrected. I return your note of children received in th« foundling hospital at Paris, from 1741 to 17.56 inclusive, and I have added the years preceding,...

...believe I shall in some shape or other always exist. And with all the inconveniences human life it liable to, I shall not object to a new edition of...1741 to 1755 inclusive, and I have added the years preceding, as tar back as 1? 10, together with the general christenings of the oily; and the years...

...the world, I believe I shall, in some shape or other, always exist : and with all the inconveniencies human life is liable to, I shall not object to a new...that the errata of the last may be corrected. • 'i !4 »'•.• I return your note of children received in the Foundling Hospital at Paris, from 1741...

...to the continual trouble of making new ones. Thus finding my sell to exist in the world, I believe 1 shall in some shape or other always exist : and with...however, that the errata of the last may be corrected.' '• ¡ But the most remarkable letter in the volume, is one written in his eighty-fifth year, to Dr....

...world, I helieve l shall in some shape or other always exist. And with all the ineonvenienees hnman life is liable to, I shall not object to a new edition...mine; hoping, however, that the errata of the last may he corrected. I retnrn yonr note of children received in the fonndling hospital at Paris, from t740...

...continual trouble of making new ones. Thus finding myself to exist in the world, I believe I shall, in seme shape or other, always exist; and, with all the inconveniences...however, that the errata of the last may be corrected. viz. from every tenth child so thrown upon the public, till it comes to every third ! Fifteen years...

...fire and water; — I say, that when I see nothing annihilated, and not even a drop of water wasted, 1 cannot suspect the annihilation of souls; or believe...hoping, however, that the errata of the last may be corrected."—vol. iii/p. 546—548. " Our constitution seems not to be well understood with you. If...

...ready made that now exist, and put himself to the continual trouble of making new ones. Thus fmding myself to exist in the world, I believe I shall in...however, that the errata of the last may be corrected." — vol. iii.)p. 546 — 548. " Our constitution seems not to be well understood with you. If the congress...

...finding myself to exist in the world. I believe 1 shall in some shape or other always exist. Andwiih all the inconveniences human life is liable to, I...however, that the errata of the last may be corrected." — Vol. ii pp. 54G— 548. " Onr constitution seems not to be well understood with you. If the congress...

...and not even a drop of water wasted, I cannot suspect the annihilation of souls, or believe that God will suffer the daily waste of millions of minds ready...however, that the errata of the last may be corrected." It is a strange and inexplicable feeling, when we contemplate our own departure, while, at the same...