Part

 1 I  | inasmuch as these borrow their principles from philosophy, I judged
 2 II |   foundations, and leaned upon principles which, in my youth, I had
 3 II |        of such is dependent on principles borrowed from philosophy,
 4 II |      endeavor to establish its principles. ~.And because I observed,
 5 III|     knowledge of truth, on the principles of the method which I had
 6 III|        detached them from such principles of these sciences as were
 7 III|      had commenced to seek the principles of any philosophy more certain
 8 VI |       actions according to the principles it taught me, I never thought
 9 VI |      much they differ from the principles that have been employed
10 VI | essayed to find in general the principles, or first causes of all
11 VI |  satisfactorily explain by the principles had discovered. ~But it
12 VI |      ample and vast, and these principles so simple and general, that
13 VI |       different modes from the principles, and that my greatest difficulty
14 VI |      of thoroughly ascertained principles. ~As for myself, if I have
15 VI |      it, were I to publish the principles of my physics: for although
16 VI |      to avail themselves of my principles, to assist me in turn with
17 VI |        of the distinctions and principles of which they make use enables
18 VI | refraining from publishing the principles of the philosophy of which
19 VI |    great anxiety to know these principles, for if what they desire
20 VI |    deemed conformable to their principles), that, if in the entire
21 VI |       general, or by which the principles of my physics might be understood. ~
22 VI |       me to expound more of my principles than I desired, and which
23 VI |    what they may take to be my principles, and my being blamed for