Part

 1 I  |         the path to heaven; that philosophy affords the means of discoursing
 2 I  |         being more than man. ~Of philosophy I will say nothing, except
 3 I  |     borrow their principles from philosophy, I judged that no solid
 4 II |            Among the branches of philosophy, I had, at an earlier period,
 5 II |         principles borrowed from philosophy, in which I found nothing
 6 III|    fortune, if destitute of this philosophy, can never command the realization
 7 III|       seek the principles of any philosophy more certain than the vulgar. ~
 8 III|         boasted of any system of philosophy. ~But, as I am of a disposition
 9 IV |       the first principle of the philosophy of which I was in search.
10 V  |        are usually treated of in philosophy, but I have also observed
11 VI |          room of the speculative philosophy usually taught in the schools,
12 VI | publishing the principles of the philosophy of which I make use; for,
13 VI |       writing these specimens of philosophy is, that I am becoming daily
14 VI |        to build some extravagant philosophy upon what they may take