Part, §

 1    Text,  I     |      Fluxions, you express your self in the following manner, ``
 2    Text,  VI    |          I know several such my self; but I addressed my Analyst
 3    Text,  VI    |       modern Analysis, I own my self misinformed, and shall gladly
 4    Text,  VI    |         Minute Philosopher your self: But I know, the Minute
 5    Text,  VII   |         shrewd Signs thereof my self, and having been very credibly
 6    Text,  X     |          to see you betake your self to the arts of all bigoted
 7    Text,  XIV   |      XIV. You may, indeed, your self be an Idolater of whom you
 8    Text,  XV    |  against me. You represent your self (P. 52) as a man, ``whose
 9    Text,  XV    |      character you give of your self, you speak of it as a sort
10    Text,  XV    |       of many more besides your self. But there are others who
11    Text,  XIX   |       thought and judged for my self. And, as I never had a master
12    Text,  XXVI  |          nor will even you your self venture to say, they are
13    Text,  XXVI  |       controversy, and set your self to justifie Sir Isaac's
14    Text,  XXVII |  evident from the very lemma it self prefixed to the Demonstration?
15    Text,  XXVIII| intelligo. And you observe your self that he useth the word moment
16    Text,  XXVIII|       of this? Or can even your self hope that this will go down
17    Text,  XXIX  |         considered simply in it self, without either increasing
18    Text,  XXXV  |       time you acknowledge your self obliged for those various
19    Text,  XXXVI |  sanguine when you express your self in the following terms: ``
20    Text,  XXXVI |         matters no more than my self. But, if I am not mistaken,
21    Text,  XLI   |         have often expressed my self to the same effect desiring
22    Text,  XLI   |    nothing at all. I profess my self of a contrary opinion. My
23    Text,  XLIII |  publication thereof, I have my self freely conversed with Mathematicians
24    Text,  XLV   |         which, you declare your self to adhere to the vulgar
25    Text,  XLVI  |       seems know better than my self what I can do) are pleased
26    Text,  XLVIII|  Masters, yet I, who profess my self only attached to Truth,
27    Text,  XLIX  |         you how to conduct your self for the future, in return
28    Text,  XLIX  |  becomes me rather to inform my self than instruct others, I
29    Text,  XLIX  |         you associate with your self, and represent as being
30     App,  III   |       then the truth sheweth it self. This Vindicator, indeed,
31     App,  IV    |       can do it, I shall own my self much mistaken: If he cannot,