Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |         appealed to every thinking Reader, whether it be possible
 2    Text,  I      |        such a Light, as that every Reader of ordinary Sense and Reflection
 3    Text,  II     |           believe the unprejudiced Reader will think with me, that
 4    Text,  IV     |            or that Motive? Let the Reader judge, if it suffice not,
 5    Text,  V      |          intelligent and observing Reader, who lives in the World,
 6    Text,  VII    |            to the Judgement of the Reader. For my own Part I make
 7    Text,  VII    |         liars (P. 27). How far the Reader will think fit to adopt
 8    Text,  VIII   |       which charge I depend on the reader's candour, that he will
 9    Text,  X      |                             X. The Reader need not be a Mathematician,
10    Text,  X      |            to be determined by the Reader. Who will also judge (though
11    Text,  XII    |           the eyes of an impartial Reader. But when I consider the
12    Text,  XIII   |         must not expect, that your Reader will make himself a party
13    Text,  XV     |         otherwise, I appeal to the Reader, whether he can properly
14    Text,  XVIII  |       XVIII. Upon this point every Reader of common sense may judge
15    Text,  XX     |         proofs more perfect. Every Reader of common sense, that will
16    Text,  XXI    |      Deceiver and an Impostor. The Reader will judge how justly. ~
17    Text,  XXII   |            over, only desiring the Reader not to take your word, but
18    Text,  XXII   |   throughout your defence that the Reader, although he should be no
19    Text,  XXIII  |       anything be plainer? Let the Reader now judge who is unfair. ~
20    Text,  XXIV   |         purpose, but to amuse your Reader and mislead him from the
21    Text,  XXV    |           would fain persuade your Reader, that I make an absurd quarrel
22    Text,  XXVI   |         amused your less qualified Reader (as you call him) you return
23    Text,  XXVI   |            here I must intreat the Reader to observe how fairly you
24    Text,  XXVII  |            fact, I refer it to the Reader's own eyes. Of what rectangle
25    Text,  XXVII  |            that is, of AB. Let any Reader judge whether it be not
26    Text,  XXVIII |         this will go down with the Reader, how little soever qualified?
27    Text,  XXVIII |      prevent surprise I desire the Reader always to keep the controverted
28    Text,  XXIX   |        velocity at all. And if the Reader is of my mind, he will not
29    Text,  XXIX   |          not in your style bid the Reader believe me, but Believe
30    Text,  XXX    |            here I must entreat the reader to preserve his full freedom
31    Text,  XXX    |           in what you say. Let the Reader find it if he can. ~
32    Text,  XXXIII |       perhaps amuse and amaze your Reader, but I am much mistaken
33    Text,  XXXIV  |           plainer to any impartial Reader, than that by the Evanescence
34    Text,  XXXIV  |          sure you feel it, and the Reader if he useth his eyes must
35    Text,  XXXV   |         convince every intelligent Reader that he had no clear and
36    Text,  XXXVII |            to be determined by the Reader. ~
37    Text,  XXXVIII|           regular troops. Need the Reader be a Mathematician to see
38    Text,  XXXVIII|            Lastly, I appeal to the Reader's own heart, whether he
39    Text,  XXXIX  |         same time, I do assure the Reader that you never will, nor
40    Text,  XLI    |          to amuse and mislead your Reader. For which conduct of yours
41    Text,  XLI    |        from a secret hope that the Reader of your defence would never
42    Text,  XLI    |       manifest imposition upon the Reader. He must needs see that
43    Text,  XLI    |           same effect desiring the Reader to remember, ``that I am
44    Text,  XLII   |          skill to impose upon your Reader. If you say yes, it follows
45    Text,  XLII   |         your own overthrow. If the Reader is of my mind, he will despair
46    Text,  XLIII  |               XLIII. The impartial reader is entreated to remark throughout
47    Text,  XLV    | Metaphysics, with what success the Reader will determine. I had upon
48    Text,  XLVI   |        desire to know, whether the reader can frame a distinct idea
49    Text,  XLVI   |  incomprehensible? And whether the Reader can frame a compleat idea
50    Text,  XLVI   |          is caught therein let the Reader judge. ~
51    Text,  XLVII  |         the word Triangle. Let the Reader judge whether this be not
52    Text,  XLVIII |               XLVIII. I entreat my Reader to think. For if he doth
53    Text,  XLVIII |           be inconceivable. If the Reader will but take a little care
54    Text,  XLVIII |           mistake lies. Or, if the Reader is minded to make short
55    Text,  XLIX   |           doubt in the mind of the Reader concerning the matters in
56     App,  I      |           suffice to advertise the Reader, that the foregoing defence,
57     App,  II     |            very modestly gives his Reader to understand, that he is
58     App,  II     |           will be a warning to the Reader to use his own eyes, and
59     App,  III    |           neglected, I entreat the Reader to have the patience to
60     App,  III    |     somewhat, although neither the Reader nor himself understand one