Part

 1 I  |       method that gives me the means, as I think, of gradually
 2 I  |    that philosophy affords the means of discoursing with an appearance
 3 II |      such folly, I would by no means permit its publication. ~
 4 II |   draft of it, I do not by any means therefore recommend to every
 5 II |  simple and easy reasonings by means of which geometers are accustomed
 6 II |       them, and without by any means restricting them to these,
 7 II |        to me, to determine the means whereby, and the extent
 8 III|       this life; and as by its means I daily discovered truths
 9 III|   necessary to endeavor by all means to render myself worthy
10 V  |     that not only have I found means to satisfy myself in a short
11 V  |       animals, will afford the means of readily determining what
12 V  |      in such a manner as by no means to prevent the blood which
13 V  |       that this is effected by means of the blood, which, passing
14 V  | likewise withdrawn by the same means; and although the heart
15 V  |        with different ideas by means of the senses; how hunger,
16 V  |         and which, by the same means, distributing the animal
17 V  |       animal, we could have no means of knowing that they were
18 V  |  enables us to act. ~Again, by means of these two tests we may
19 V  |      shown that it could by no means be educed from the power
20 VI |       discover a practical, by means of which, knowing the force
21 VI |       of the body, that if any means can ever be found to render
22 VI |  henceforward I shall have the means of making more or fewer
23 VI |  proper. ~But I resolved by no means to consent to their publication
24 VI |       whom the hope of gain (a means of great efficacy) might
25 VI |    were therefore eager by all means to assist him in successfully