Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |         qualified to judge of the Method of Fluxions?'' It must be
 2    Text,  III    |       Faith in the Author of that Method; will not this furnish a
 3    Text,  VIII   |          rather than the criminal method of lessening or detracting
 4    Text,  XII    |          set forth, as a criminal method of detracting from great
 5    Text,  XIV    |           doth not hinder but the method may be useful, considered
 6    Text,  XVIII  |        whether the object of this method be (as you would have us
 7    Text,  XX     |         the general rules of that method at all cleared up by applying
 8    Text,  XX     |        original principles of the method, which they constantly presuppose,
 9    Text,  XX     |         the first elements of the method; men by further and frequent
10    Text,  XXI    |          author of the fluxionary method were early imbued with such
11    Text,  XXII   |      obliged to you, for this new method of declaiming in Mathematics.
12    Text,  XXV    |          approximations or of the method of Indivisibles, I have
13    Text,  XXV    |         the Analyst. And that the method of Fluxions pretends to
14    Text,  XXV    |         to somewhat more than the method of indivisibles is plain;
15    Text,  XXV    |          Sir Isaac disclaims this method as not Geometrical. [NOTE:
16    Text,  XXV    |         Prin. Math.] And that the method of Fluxions is supposed
17    Text,  XXVI   |           to justifie Sir Isaac's method of getting rid of the abovementioned
18    Text,  XXXI   |          Author of the fluxionary Method, and to bestow some Brusqueries
19    Text,  XXXII  |           reasoning may do in the Method of exhaustions, where quantities
20    Text,  XXXII  |       cannot make one Step in the Method of Fluxions. It appears
21    Text,  XXXII  |        say) the Foundation of the Method of Fluxions is geometrically
22    Text,  XXXII  |   admitted in, or consist with, a method, wherein Quantities, less
23    Text,  XXXIII |       undertake to defend is that method for obtaining a rule to
24    Text,  XXXIII |        more eager in applying his method, than accurate in examining
25    Text,  XXXV   |          author of the fluxionary method: in how many lights he placeth
26    Text,  XXXVII | inconsistent accounts of this new method, which still grows more
27    Text,  XXXVIII|           the great Author of the Method of Fluxions ``as a Good
28    Text,  XL     |            that the truth of this method doth not depend on the reason
29    Text,  XLI    |         but see what an admirable Method you take to defend your
30    Text,  XLI    |         only about your Logic and method: that I consider how you
31    Text,  XLIV   |  inconsiderable. Others place the method of Fluxions on a foot with
32    Text,  L      |        reasonable, and legitimate method to use the Argumentum ad
33     App,  IV     |           he dares to explain the method of Fluxions, by the Ratio