Part

1 Pre |          which are delivered and received, this is their condition:
2 Pre | themselves completely loose from received opinions or to seek their
3 Pre |           For the logic which is received, though it be very properly
4 Plan|         pause upon that which is received; that thereby the old may
5 Plan|         of the arts and sciences received, not without importing into
6 Plan|      parts and sections; and the received divisions of the sciences
7 Plan|  sciences are fitted only to the received sum of them as it stands
8 Plan|         of fables or vanity. All received or current falsehoods also (