Part

 1 I  |         importance to render the account of them more worthy of perusal,
 2 I  |         with the mathematics, on account of the certitude and evidence
 3 I  |           I yet made very slight account of that honor which I hoped
 4 II |          to ours are not in that account barbarians and savages,
 5 II |         than we do. ~I took into account also the very different
 6 II |         had no intention on that account of attempting to master
 7 II |     should not, however, on this account have ventured at once on
 8 III|          had some ground on this account for esteeming themselves
 9 IV |    angles, but I did not on that account perceive anything which
10 IV |    should have no ground on that account for the assurance that they
11 IV |         be called in question on account of the illusions of our
12 V  | determine whether a more special account of them would conduce to
13 V  |        the veins, cannot on that account prevent new blood from coming
14 V  |          the members; so that to account for other parts of the blood
15 VI |           I have never made much account of what has proceeded from
16 VI |       are not afterwards on that account the better judges. ~As for
17 VI |        however, I do not on that account suppose to have been really
18 VI |         and give the public some account of my doings and designs. ~
19 VI |          which I hold in greater account than aught else, yet, at
20 VI |       think that any one on that account is entitled to condemn it;