Part

 1 I  |          slightest particular, they subject themselves to censure. ~
 2 I  | comprehension, I did not presume to subject them to the impotency of
 3 III|          nought because I wished to subject them all to examination,
 4 V  |     digression at this stage on the subject of light, I expounded at
 5 V  |             am about to say on this subject, I advise those who are
 6 V  |       having broken the ice on this subject, and of having been the
 7 V  |             in conclusion, upon the subject of the soul at considerable
 8 VI |      something far removed from the subject: ~so that I have never met
 9 VI |         true is this of the present subject that, though I have often
10 VI |            all that they say on any subject against the most subtle
11 VI |          three words to them on the subject; or who are the more liable