Part, §

 1    Text,  II     |            who plainly see of how great Use Mathematical Learning
 2    Text,  IX     |         all the Mathematicians in Great Britain, or halloo the mob
 3    Text,  XII    |      Sophism in the writings of a great Author, and, in compliment
 4    Text,  XII    |         method of detracting from great men, as a concerted project
 5    Text,  XIV    |           do not adore your Idol. Great as Sir Isaac Newton was,
 6    Text,  XV     |                            XV. No great Name upon earth shall ever
 7    Text,  XIX    |        living, to understand that great Author and to make sense
 8    Text,  XX     |          progress, though ever so great, in the Analysis: neither
 9    Text,  XXI    |          and perplexities. If the great author of the fluxionary
10    Text,  XXI    |           suppose, might befall a great genius grappling with an
11    Text,  XXI    |      remark, that I represent the great author not only as a weak
12    Text,  XXIV   |          I had observed, that the Great Author had proceeded illegitimately,
13    Text,  XXV    |      there is on your part either great ignorance or great disingenuity.
14    Text,  XXV    |         either great ignorance or great disingenuity. If you mean
15    Text,  XXV    |        whoever considers what the Great Author writes about it;
16    Text,  XXV    |        very end and Design of the Great Author in this his invention
17    Text,  XXVI   |           thereof may commit very great errours in Logic, which
18    Text,  XXVII  |         and the context, that the Great Author in the end of his
19    Text,  XXX    |           and your prejudices, by great names and authorities, by
20    Text,  XXXI   |        then proceed to extoll the great Author of the fluxionary
21    Text,  XXXIV  |        what you call (P. 56) ``so great, so unaccountable, so horrid,
22    Text,  XXXV   |           and devices used by the great author of the fluxionary
23    Text,  XXXV   |           in various lights is of great use to explain it; which
24    Text,  XXXV   | inconsistent accounts, which this great author gives of his momentums
25    Text,  XXXVII |        this Doctrine given by the great Author in different parts
26    Text,  XXXVII |     appeal to the writings of the Great Author. His methodus rationum
27    Text,  XXXVII |         you tell me: ``there is a great deal of difference between
28    Text,  XXXVII |  difference as to the sense be so great between will and can in
29    Text,  XXXVIII|      colouring, and represent the great Author of the Method of
30    Text,  XL     |        which respect there may be great Logical errours, although
31    Text,  XLIV   |     inaccurate expressions in the great Author, whereby they would
32    Text,  XLIV   |           the principles of their great Master: for if they do not,
33    Text,  L      |         Whether for the sake of a Great man's discoveries, we must
34     App,  II     |          which he gives out, with great assurance, to have been,
35     App,  II     |           learned remains of that Great Man, whose original and