Part

1 I  |         that we may be enabled to form a more correct judgment
2 II |   proportions in the most general form possible, without referring
3 III| respecting the difficulties which form matter of dispute among
4 IV |      perfections of which I could form any idea; that is to say,
5 V  |       beginning given it no other form than that of chaos, provided
6 V  |     entering the heart, and there form, as it were, two pouches
7 V  |     resembling organs and outward form an ape or any other irrational