Part

 1 I  |      preceding one. ~I was thus led to take the liberty of judging
 2 II |      guided by reason must have led to such an arrangement. ~
 3 II |   satisfaction with my work has led me to present here a draft
 4 II |         ridiculous. ~I was thus led to infer that the ground
 5 II |   difficult demonstrations, had led me to imagine that all things,
 6 III|         to me, without success, led me to imagine it to be a
 7 III|       perhaps, the reasons that led me to doubt of many of those
 8 III|         duration of the war has led to the establishment of
 9 IV |      know than to doubt), I was led to inquire whence I had
10 V  | destroying it, we are naturally led thence to judge that it
11 VI |       me of its truth; and this led me to fear lest among my
12 VI |        me, by which I have been led to change my opinion, and