Part

 1 I  |    threw me, and, above all, in making such reflection on the matter
 2 II |        attempted to improve, by making old walls serve for purposes
 3 III|       China or Mexico, and thus making, so to speak, a virtue of
 4 III|     this life, with the view of making choice of the best. ~And,
 5 III|    culture of my reason, and in making the greatest progress I
 6 III|      prosecuting my design, and making greater progress in the
 7 IV |    doubt as to the propriety of making my first meditations in
 8 V  |      sun and fixed stars. ~And, making a digression at this stage
 9 VI |         shall have the means of making more or fewer experiments,
10 VI |         find less difficulty in making great acquisitions, than
11 VI |        experienced when poor in making acquisitions of much smaller
12 VI |         would be useful both in making me aware of my errors, and,
13 VI |        is much more occupied in making the best of mere verisimilitude,
14 VI |      For if they are capable of making greater advancement than
15 VI |        not equal to the task of making them all; but yet he can
16 VI | assuredly knew to be capable of making discoveries of the highest