Part

 1 I  |         that each one may also be able to judge of them for himself,
 2 I  | intelligible, are always the best able to persuade others of the
 3 I  |          in order that I might be able clearly to discriminate
 4 II |       highway, they will never be able to thread the byway that
 5 II |    mathematicians alone have been able to find any demonstrations,
 6 II |          might thus be the better able to apply them to every other
 7 III|   resolute in my actions as I was able, and not to adhere less
 8 III|           greatest progress I was able in the knowledge of truth,
 9 III|           as I hoped to be better able successfully to accomplish
10 IV |           that I must likewise be able to discover the ground of
11 IV |     possessed, I should have been able, for the same reason, to
12 IV |         believe that they will be able to give any reason which
13 V  |         the more judicious may be able to determine whether a more
14 V  |      fearing lest I should not be able to compense in my discourse
15 VI |        fall after my death may be able to put them to what use
16 VI |           do not despair of being able to attain; for it is much
17 VI |           my expectation of being able to employ it aright, and
18 VI |       which I do not expect to be able to give demonstration, yet,
19 VI |         what they desire is to be able to speak of all things,
20 VI |            they will much more be able of themselves to discover
21 VI |           known that I think I am able to deduce them from those
22 VI |        Though artisans may not be able at once to execute the invention
23 VI |           am not certain of being able to fulfill; but this only
24 VI |           that I should have been able to succeed. ~Of this I here