Part

 1 I  |      I~Good sense is, of all things among men, the most equally
 2 I  |    those who profess to know things of which they are ignorant. ~
 3 I  |   this, that, observing many things which, however extravagant
 4 II | speaking without judgment of things of which we are ignorant,
 5 II |   led me to imagine that all things, to the knowledge of which
 6 III|     we have done our best in things external to us, all wherein
 7 III|    to doubt of many of those things that by others are esteemed
 8 IV |  doubt of the truth of other things, it most clearly and certainly
 9 IV |      principle, that all the things which we very clearly and
10 IV |  many sensible and corporeal things; for although I might suppose
11 IV |     moral assurance of these things, which is so strong that
12 IV |     rule, viz., that all the things which we clearly and distinctly
13 V  |   generated and, among other things in the discoveries alluded
14 V  |     that, in this way alone, things purely material might, in
15 V  |    vessel. ~For, after these things, it is not necessary for
16 V  |  machines might execute many things with equal or perhaps greater
17 V  |      could surpass us in all things; on the contrary, it rather
18 V  |      of matter, as the other things of which I had spoken, but
19 VI |     now exists, contains few things whose utility is very remarkable:
20 VI |     minerals, and some other things of this kind, which of all
21 VI | enables them to speak of all things with as much confidence
22 VI |      be able to speak of all things, and to acquire a reputation
23 VI |    might have left them many things in a much more perfect state