Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |        reflected on what you say (P. 32.) when upon my having
 2    Text,  II     |        the Honour of this Island (P. 5), to lessen the Reputation
 3    Text,  II     |           Surprize and Amazement (P. 19 and 20). To all which
 4    Text,  VI     |           But you are very angry (P. 13 and 14.) that I should
 5    Text,  VII    |    profligate and impudent liars (P. 27). How far the Reader
 6    Text,  VIII   |       detraction, and artifice'' (P. 15). You recommend such
 7    Text,  VIII   |           super vias antiquas,'' (P. 13.) with much more to
 8    Text,  IX     |        instance of this you give (P. 27) where, upon my having
 9    Text,  XIII   |            Vestigia pronus adoro (P. 70). This same adoration
10    Text,  XV     |          You represent your self (P. 52) as a man, ``whose highest
11    Text,  XV     |         of it as a sort of crime (P. 70) to think it possible,
12    Text,  XIX    |          and uncommon abilities, (P. 5 and 84.) But I freely
13    Text,  XXIII  |                XXIII. You ask me (P. 32) where I find Sir Isaac
14    Text,  XXVII  |            First then you affirm (P. 44), ``that, neither in
15    Text,  XXVIII |       Your are merry, I say, and (P. 46) represent the two mathematical
16    Text,  XXIX   |         Fluxion. But you tell us (P. 49) ``that you think, the
17    Text,  XXXI   |          XXXI. In the next Place (P. 50) you charge me with
18    Text,  XXXII  |        how unjustly you blame me (P. 32) for omitting to give
19    Text,  XXXIII |          you are pleased to call (P. 58) ``a most palpable,
20    Text,  XXXIV  |         per æquationes infinitas (P. 20) where, in his preparation
21    Text,  XXXIV  |            This is what you call (P. 56) ``so great, so unaccountable,
22    Text,  XXXVI  |        distinctly comprehended'' (P. 31). And it may be uncivil
23    Text,  XXXVIII|            After this you employ (P. 65) your usual colouring,
24    Text,  XXXIX  |               XXXIX. You tell me (P. 70), if I think fit to
25    Text,  XLV    |    subsist without general Ideas (P. 74). This implies that
26    Text,  XLVI   |        You give me to understand (P. 82) that this account of
27     App,  II     |        given, [NOTE: Philalethes, p. 32.] about Sir Isaac's
28     App,  II     |         that have ever been made (P. 5). Mr. Walton in the beginning,
29     App,  II     |     ascribed to Sir Isaac Newton (P. 36). And this writer also,
30     App,  II     |      decide in religious affairs (P. 4) which is so far from
31     App,  IV     |           Fluxion which he gives (P. 13,) with common sense?
32     App,  IV     |            NOTE: See Vindication, p. 17.] vanisheth, whether
33     App,  IV     | magnitudes infinitely diminished (P. 9), when Sir Isaac Newton
34     App,  IV     |   Mathematics and Mathematicians (P. 5), may (as well as the