Part, §
1 Text, II | Concern, ``that I should take so much Pains to depreciate
2 Text, II | to Mankind.'' Hence you take occasion to declaim on the
3 Text, VI | to Science: And hence you take Occasion to shew your Spleen
4 Text, VI | against the Clergy. I will not take upon me to say, that I know
5 Text, VIII | candour, that he will not take your word, but read and
6 Text, IX | of the modern Analysis. I take the liberty decently to
7 Text, X | proper respect, though I take the liberty in certain points
8 Text, XIV | the Doctrine of Fluxions I take to be defective, and I cannot
9 Text, XVII | you think, Sir, I shall take your word when I refuse
10 Text, XVII | your word when I refuse to take your Master's? ~
11 Text, XVIII | of Sense and Spirit will take any definition or principle
12 Text, XVIII | course I have taken and shall take, however you and your Brethren
13 Text, XXI | but inclining rather to take them upon trust: And things
14 Text, XXI | nothing strange that he should take them for true: And, nevertheless,
15 Text, XXII | desiring the Reader not to take your word, but read what
16 Text, XXIX | of my mind, he will not take either your word, or even
17 Text, XXX | limit, or nothing at all? Take it in what sense you will,
18 Text, XXX | intelligible. For if you take it in either of the two
19 Text, XXX | Isaac Newton. And if you take it in either of the latter,
20 Text, XXXI | in that same Light. But take it increment or decrement
21 Text, XLI | an admirable Method you take to defend your cause: How
22 Text, XLIV | I believe the World will take it for granted that they
23 Text, XLVIII| If the Reader will but take a little care to distinguish
24 Text, XLIX | my farther information, take leave to propose a few Queries
25 Text, L | even where Authority was to take place, one might not hope
26 App, II | Cantabrigian, must needs take upon him to explain the
27 App, III | I may think) I shall not take it upon me to say. But one
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