Part, §

 1    Text,  II    |        canvass and detect unsound Principles or false Reasonings in Mathematics,
 2    Text,  IX    |        remark some defects in the principles of the modern Analysis.
 3    Text,  XIII  |        never averse to have their principles looked into, and examined
 4    Text,  XIII  |           learn by route a set of principles and a way of thinking which
 5    Text,  XIII  |          surprise, whenever their principles are freely canvassed. But
 6    Text,  XV    |        are not afraid to sift the Principles of human Science, who think
 7    Text,  XIX   |          and to make sense of his principles. No industry nor caution
 8    Text,  XIX   |    painful course in studying the principles of any Science, may be supposed
 9    Text,  XX    |          contemplate the original principles of the method, which they
10    Text,  XX    |    Geometry to know, that obscure principles are not to be admitted in
11    Text,  XXI   |         caring to dwell long upon Principles, but inclining rather to
12    Text,  XXI   |          true. And such points or principles ever mixing with their reasonings
13    Text,  XXI   |         some latent errour in his principles a man be drawn into fallacious
14    Text,  XXIII |          Book of his mathematical principles of natural Philosophy where
15    Text,  XXVII |        second Book of Sir Isaac's principles, beginning with Rectangulum
16    Text,  XXXII |         first Book of Sir Isaac's Principles. I answer, that if a and
17    Text,  XXXIII|      according to Sir Isaac's own Principles; for the truth of which
18    Text,  XXXIII|         accurate in examining his principles. You raise a dust about
19    Text,  XXXVI |          of the first book of his Principles: Cave intelligas quantitates
20    Text,  XXXVI |         in the second book of his Principles: Ubi de lateribus A et B
21    Text,  XXXVII|     lights: and another, when the principles and notions are shifted.
22    Text,  XXXVII|         in the second book of his Principles, his Introduction and Treatise
23    Text,  XXXVII|      under the influence of false principles; and where the object and
24    Text,  XLI   |          but as derived from such principles, and by such inferences.'' [
25    Text,  XLII  |        step forth to defend their principles, have not considered them? ~
26    Text,  XLIII |           maturely considered the principles of the modern Analysis,
27    Text,  XLIV  |           true, and therefore the principles, not considering what hath
28    Text,  XLIV  |       intelligible account of the principles of their great Master: for
29    Text,  XLV   |           Treatise concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge printed
30    Text,  XLVIII|           far as in me lay, false principles and wrong ways of thinking,
31    Text,  L     |      demonstrate nor conceive the principles of the modern Analysis,
32    Text,  L     |     methods and more intelligible principles in any science should be
33    Text,  L     |           to distinguish the real Principles whereon Truths rest, and
34    Text,  L     |          an age wherein all other principles are canvassed with the utmost
35    Text,  L     |           the utmost freedom, the principles of Fluxions are to be alone
36     App         | VINDICATION~Of Sir ISAAC NEWTON's~Principles of FLUXIONS ~
37     App,  IV    |          fourth Fluxions upon his Principles. Be this the Touchstone