Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |          any clear Conception of Fluxions, you express your self in
 2    Text,  I      |        to judge of the Method of Fluxions?'' It must be acknowledged
 3    Text,  III    |  Religion, admit the Doctrine of Fluxions for true and certain. Now
 4    Text,  III    |          Now if it be shewn that Fluxions are really most incomprehensible
 5    Text,  V      |        Mysteries, and yet admire Fluxions; who yield that Faith to
 6    Text,  VI     |          profound Veneration for Fluxions; and I was willing to set
 7    Text,  VI     |       that Case, my Remarks upon Fluxions are not the less true; nor
 8    Text,  VII    |      Religion, than you have for Fluxions: but I say, that an Infidel,
 9    Text,  VII    |         believes the Doctrine of Fluxions, acts a very inconsistent
10    Text,  X      |          I am, that the cause of Fluxions cannot be defended by reason,
11    Text,  XII    |        to defend the doctrine of Fluxions, I can easily forgive your
12    Text,  XIV    | demonstration of the Doctrine of Fluxions I take to be defective,
13    Text,  XVII   |         second, third and fourth Fluxions are yet more incomprehensible:
14    Text,  XVII   |       name, that the Doctrine of Fluxions may be clearly conceived
15    Text,  XX     |        and symbols, denoting the Fluxions supposed to have been at
16    Text,  XXIII  |        licet. And that he admits Fluxions of Fluxions, or second,
17    Text,  XXIII  |       that he admits Fluxions of Fluxions, or second, third, fourth
18    Text,  XXIII  |         or second, third, fourth Fluxions, &c. see his Treatise of
19    Text,  XXV    |      this is not the Doctrine of Fluxions: it is none of that Analysis
20    Text,  XXV    |           And that the method of Fluxions pretends to somewhat more
21    Text,  XXV    |           And that the method of Fluxions is supposed accurate in
22    Text,  XXV    |         in this his invention of Fluxions. ~
23    Text,  XXXII  |        velocities, mutations, or fluxions proportional thereto, are
24    Text,  XXXII  |        one Step in the Method of Fluxions. It appears from hence,
25    Text,  XXXII  |      Foundation of the Method of Fluxions is geometrically demonstrated
26    Text,  XXXII  |    subversive of the doctrine of Fluxions. And, indeed, who sees not
27    Text,  XXXV   |       many lights he placeth his Fluxions: and in what different ways
28    Text,  XXXV   |         of his momentums and his fluxions, may convince every intelligent
29    Text,  XXXVI  |        as to explain, whether by Fluxions we are to understand the
30    Text,  XXXVI  |        second, third, and fourth Fluxions, and shew it to be consistent
31    Text,  XXXVIII|          Author of the Method of Fluxions ``as a Good old Gentleman
32    Text,  XXXVIII|        involving second or third Fluxions, without the aid of any
33    Text,  XLII   |        at once all the orders of Fluxions and Infinitesimal Differences;
34    Text,  XLIV   |       Others place the method of Fluxions on a foot with that of exhaustions,
35    Text,  XLIV   |          the clear conception of Fluxions. Others hold they can demonstrate
36    Text,  XLIV   |      would prove the Algorism of Fluxions by reductio ad absurdum;
37    Text,  L      |       freedom, the principles of Fluxions are to be alone excepted? ~ ~
38     App          |     ISAAC NEWTON's~Principles of FLUXIONS ~
39     App,  I      |          Walton's Vindication of Fluxions was put into my hands. As
40     App,  II     |         second, third, or fourth Fluxions, and of divers other points
41     App,  II     |     motive of my writing against Fluxions: which he gives out, with
42     App,  III    |         point of the doctrine of Fluxions cleared up, or any one objection
43     App,  IV     |         to explain the method of Fluxions, by the Ratio of magnitudes
44     App,  IV     |          second, third or fourth Fluxions upon his Principles. Be
45     App,  IV     |       when he presumed to defend Fluxions without so much as knowing