Part

 1 I |        They who set themselves to give precepts must of course
 2 I |    agreeable fancies, and who can give expression to them with
 3 I |       anything on earth; but they give us no adequate criterion
 4 IV|          but as I then desired to give my attention solely to the
 5 IV|    imagination nor our senses can give us assurance of anything
 6 IV|         that they will be able to give any reason which can be
 7 V |       this matter, I mean here to give the explication of the motion
 8 V |      muscles of the human body to give the animal spirits contained
 9 VI|        demonstrations, and not to give expression to aught that
10 VI| controversies to which they might give rise, or even the reputation,
11 VI|          not expect to be able to give demonstration, yet, as it
12 VI|         truths in proportion as I give myself to the search. And,
13 VI|        and why I even resolved to give publicity during my life
14 VI|         particular specimens, and give the public some account
15 VI|       duty I owe to myself, as to give occasion to those who shall
16 VI|         to my publisher, who will give me notice of them, that
17 VI|           opinions than those who give heed to the writings of