Part, §

 1    Text,  IV     |        had no Mind to it. When a Man thinks fit to publish any
 2    Text,  VII    |       reason assigned by a witty man of those times for his being
 3    Text,  VIII   |        how possible it is, for a man to cry out against Calumny
 4    Text,  XII    |          to publish as any other man, it is imputed to rashness
 5    Text,  XII    |        perplexities that beset a man, who undertakes to defend
 6    Text,  XV     | represent your self (P. 52) as a man, ``whose highest ambition
 7    Text,  XV     |          to imitate the greatest man in his Defects, who even
 8    Text,  XVIII  |         in Mathematics. What any man evidently knows, he knows
 9    Text,  XVIII  |       can it be supposed, that a man of Sense and Spirit will
10    Text,  XIX    |         I sincerely believe) any man living, to understand that
11    Text,  XIX    |     writer was infallible. And a man of moderate parts, who takes
12    Text,  XX     |         Demonstration: That if a man destroys his own Hypothesis,
13    Text,  XXI    |         would only shew he was a man. And if by vertue of some
14    Text,  XXI    |       errour in his principles a man be drawn into fallacious
15    Text,  XXI    |        only as a weak but an ill man, as a Deceiver and an Impostor.
16    Text,  XXXVIII| Induction, and Analogy, whence a man may derive and satisfy himself
17    Text,  XLI    |          it being evident that a man may reason most absurdly
18    Text,  XLVI   |         it is above the power of man to form a compleat idea
19    Text,  L      |          for the sake of a Great man's discoveries, we must adopt
20     App,  II     |    learned remains of that Great Man, whose original and free
21     App,  III    |    Nothing is easier, than for a man to translate or copy, or
22     App,  IV     |          too hard on an innocent man, who probably meant nothing,