Part

 1 Pre|       Method; in the fourth, the reasonings by which he establishes
 2 I  |  certitude and evidence of their reasonings; but I had not as yet a
 3 I  |      find much more truth in the reasonings of each individual with
 4 II |          are made up of probable reasonings, without demonstrations),
 5 II |        chains of simple and easy reasonings by means of which geometers
 6 II |          a distaste for all such reasonings as were unsound. ~But I
 7 II |          afford materials for my reasonings, and by continually exercising
 8 III|         but by clear and certain reasonings, I met with nothing so doubtful
 9 IV |        rejected as false all the reasonings I had hitherto taken for
10 IV |     established by the preceding reasonings), as far as my own nature
11 IV |          in us. ~And because our reasonings are never so clear or so
12 V  | principle upon which to found my reasonings except the infinite perfection
13 VI |        it appears to me that the reasonings are so mutually connected
14 VI |        to refuse to listen to my reasonings merely because I expound