Part, §
1 Text, I | I reflected on what you say (P. 32.) when upon my having
2 Text, II | all you have said or can say, I believe the unprejudiced
3 Text, V | V. I do not say, that Mathematicians, as
4 Text, V | Topics for invective: But I say there are certain Mathematicians,
5 Text, VI | will not take upon me to say, that I know you to be a
6 Text, VII | VII. I do not say, as you would represent
7 Text, VII | have for Fluxions: but I say, that an Infidel, who believes
8 Text, VII | adopt your passions I cannot say; but I can truly say, the
9 Text, VII | cannot say; but I can truly say, the late celebrated Mr.
10 Text, XIII | that you do. I shall never say of him as you do, Vestigia
11 Text, XVII | and I venture still to say) that a Fluxion is incomprehensible:
12 Text, XVII | 6, &c.] What have you to say in answer to this? Do you
13 Text, XIX | which I will venture to say, that I have taken as much
14 Text, XX | first demonstrated. This I say to encourage those, who
15 Text, XXV | Indivisibles, I have nothing to say. But then you must remember
16 Text, XXVI | you your self venture to say, they are of no account
17 Text, XXVII | In this very passage I say is express mention made
18 Text, XXVIII| the moment? The case you say is difficult. My answer
19 Text, XXVIII| reasoning. Your are merry, I say, and (P. 46) represent the
20 Text, XXX | To mend the matter, you say, ``you do not consider AB
21 Text, XXX | extended? This moment, I say, which is acquired, which
22 Text, XXX | your accustomed air, ``What say you Sir? Is this a just
23 Text, XXX | sense or reason in what you say. Let the Reader find it
24 Text, XXXI | of caution. ``Inasmuch (say you) as that quantity which
25 Text, XXXII | Afterwards to remove (as you say) all Scruple and Difficulty
26 Text, XXXII | defend. Your moments (I say) not being themselves assignable
27 Text, XXXII | Principia, wherein (you say) the Foundation of the Method
28 Text, XXXIII| supposing the evanescence. Say whether this be not the
29 Text, XXXIII| Quantity? I cannot indeed say you are scrupulous about
30 Text, XXXIII| or they are not. If you say they are; I desire to know,
31 Text, XXXIII| rejectaneous quantity? If you say they are not; you indeed
32 Text, XXXIV | XXXIV. Nothing I say can be plainer to any impartial
33 Text, XXXIV | retaliate. It is sufficient to say you are mistaken. But I
34 Text, XXXIV | concerned about what they say or think. ~
35 Text, XXXV | like it better if I should say, the various inconsistent
36 Text, XXXV | sense of what he says? You say to me, that I am all in
37 Text, XXXVI | or a mere limit? If you say a finite quantity: Be pleased
38 Text, XXXVI | diminuendas sine limite. If you say, an infinitesimal: reconcile
39 Text, XXXVI | introducere. If you should say, it is a mere limit, be
40 Text, XXXVI | you who, I may venture to say, understand those matters
41 Text, XXXVII| intelligible. I was even led to say, that ``one would be inclined
42 Text, XLII | and Demonstration. if you say no, it will then follow,
43 Text, XLII | upon your Reader. If you say yes, it follows that you
44 Text, XLIV | magisterial and positive, say they are satisfied, and
45 Text, XLVIII| cannot. It is as easy to say a round square as an oblong
46 Text, L | explain them, whether I say such a proceeding can be
47 App, II | avoids, like the other, to say one syllable of second,
48 App, III | shall not take it upon me to say. But one thing I know, that
49 App, IV | this able vindicator should say that quantities infinitely
50 App, IV | between nothings. If he should say the ultimate proportions
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