Part

 1 I  |    apply it. ~The greatest minds, as they are capable of
 2 I  | and as fertile in powerful minds as any preceding one. ~I
 3 I  |  rhetoric; and those whose minds are stored with the most
 4 III|  such feeble and uncertain minds as, destitute of any clear
 5 V  |    he has impressed on our minds such notions, that after
 6 V  |   is not so natural to our minds that no one can so much
 7 V  | powerful in leading feeble minds astray from the straight
 8 VI |  naturally existing in our minds In the second place, I examined
 9 VI |   not be in the world many minds incomparably superior to
10 VI | prevent a certain class of minds from thence taking occasion