Part

 1 I  |        himself, and that in the general opinion entertained of them,
 2 II |        to satisfy myself of the general nature of the task I was
 3 II |        complete, and reviews so general, that I might be assured
 4 II |         proportions in the most general form possible, without referring
 5 II |      with the simplest and most general truths, and that thus each
 6 III|        adopted in practice with general consent of the most judicious
 7 III|      order of the world, and in general, accustom myself to the
 8 III|          besides taking care in general to conduct all my thoughts
 9 IV |        After this I inquired in general into what is essential I
10 IV |         that I might take, as a general rule, the principle, that
11 V  | exposition, and only mention in general what these truths are, that
12 V  |  debated in the schools, nor in general anything the knowledge of
13 V  |       grow in the fields and in general, how all the bodies which
14 V  |    which, as the first and most general motion observed in animals,
15 VI |     soon as I had acquired some general notions respecting physics,
16 VI |       as far as in us lies, the general good of mankind. ~For by
17 VI |         have essayed to find in general the principles, or first
18 VI |        principles so simple and general, that I have hardly observed
19 VI |       services, besides that in general their promises exceed their
20 VI |         to no other that was so general, or by which the principles