Part, §

 1    Text,  I     |       every Reader of ordinary Sense and Reflection may be a
 2    Text,  XI    |     Indignation against common Sense! ~
 3    Text,  XVIII |   point every Reader of common sense may judge as well as the
 4    Text,  XVIII |        supposed, that a man of Sense and Spirit will take any
 5    Text,  XIX   |       great Author and to make sense of his principles. No industry
 6    Text,  XX    |         Every Reader of common sense, that will but use his faculties,
 7    Text,  XXII  | provided he understands common sense and hath observed the ways
 8    Text,  XXVII |      plain from the words, the sense, and the context, that the
 9    Text,  XXVII |      to the Demonstration? The sense whereof is (as the author
10    Text,  XXVIII|      neither? Can any one make sense of this? Or can even your
11    Text,  XXVIII|       a plain remedy in common sense; and to prevent surprise
12    Text,  XXX   |        at all? Take it in what sense you will, I cannot make
13    Text,  XXX   |  latter, you contradict common sense; it being plain, that what
14    Text,  XXX   |       no such thing. I find no sense or reason in what you say.
15    Text,  XXXIII|        rightly represented the sense of those words, evanescant
16    Text,  XXXIII|        nothing, in the obvious sense, or let them become infinitely
17    Text,  XXXIII|      latter is not Sir Isaac's sense is evident from his own
18    Text,  XXXV  |      full and expressive of my sense, as perhaps it should have
19    Text,  XXXV  |  cannot understand him or make sense of what he says? You say
20    Text,  XXXVI |       interpreted them in what sense you will, that you would
21    Text,  XXXVI |      be consistent with common sense if you can. You seem to
22    Text,  XXXVII|       the difference as to the sense be so great between will
23    Text,  XLIV  |        draw him to speak their sense, not considering that if
24    Text,  L     |        an expression where the sense was clear, but considering
25    Text,  L     |   endeavouring to find out any sense or meaning whatsoever, candidly
26     App,  III   |         if he can no more make sense of what this Gentleman has
27     App,  III   |      carefully to pry into his sense, and sift his meaning, and
28     App,  IV    |     gives (P. 13,) with common sense? Again, let him be asked,
29     App,  IV    |     let him be desired to make sense of this, or explain what