Part

 1 VI| shortness of life or the want of experiments, I judged that there could
 2 VI|  inclination and ability, to the experiments which it would be necessary
 3 VI|        moreover, with respect to experiments, that they become always
 4 VI|     ourselves of many particular experiments. Thereupon, turning over
 5 VI|         by again seeking certain experiments, which may be such that
 6 VI|          make the majority those experiments which may conduce to this
 7 VI|          of making more or fewer experiments, I shall in the same proportion
 8 VI|         to communicate to me the experiments they had already made, as
 9 VI|           indeed, as regards the experiments which may conduce to this
10 VI|         himself. ~And as for the experiments that others have already
11 VI|      secrets will never do), the experiments are, for the most part,
12 VI|       defray the expenses of the experiments that might be necessary;
13 VI|          want of the infinity of experiments I require, and which it