Part, §

 1    Text,  II    |         unprejudiced Reader will think with me, that things obscure
 2    Text,  IV    |       Leisure, or that I did not think it expedient, or that I
 3    Text,  VII   |          How far the Reader will think fit to adopt your passions
 4    Text,  XI    |       Inquisition in Faith, so I think you have no right to erect
 5    Text,  XI    |       Brethren the Analysts will think themselves honoured or obliged
 6    Text,  XIV   |          Sir Isaac Newton was, I think he hath, on more occasions
 7    Text,  XV    |    freely speaking what I freely think, by those arguments ad invidia
 8    Text,  XV    |         sort of crime (P. 70) to think it possible, you should
 9    Text,  XV    | Principles of human Science, who think it no honour to imitate
10    Text,  XV    |         in his Defects, who even think it no crime to desire to
11    Text,  XVII  |         others do.'' But can you think, Sir, I shall take your
12    Text,  XVIII |         be (as you would have us think) clearly conceivable. To
13    Text,  XXIX  |       tell us (P. 49) ``that you think, the venerable ghost of
14    Text,  XXX   |          proceeding as he did? I think you must acknowledge it
15    Text,  XXXIV |    Confute them, if you can. But think not to overbear me either
16    Text,  XXXIV | concerned about what they say or think. ~
17    Text,  XXXV  |         One would be inclined to think, he was himself suspicious
18    Text,  XXXVII|         one would be inclined to think, He was himself suspicious
19    Text,  XXXIX |        You tell me (P. 70), if I think fit to persist in asserting, ``
20    Text,  XLII  |       Masters. And what shall we think of other ordinary Analysts,
21    Text,  XLVIII|           I entreat my Reader to think. For if he doth not, he
22    Text,  XLIX  |      imparted to me: but, as you think it becomes me rather to
23     App,  III   |         himself, (whatever I may think) I shall not take it upon