Part, §

 1    Text,  III    |      an implicite Faith in the Author of that Method; will not
 2    Text,  XII    |        the writings of a great Author, and, in compliment to his
 3    Text,  XIX    |       to understand that great Author and to make sense of his
 4    Text,  XXI    |     perplexities. If the great author of the fluxionary method
 5    Text,  XXI    |     that I represent the great author not only as a weak but an
 6    Text,  XXIV   |       observed, that the Great Author had proceeded illegitimately,
 7    Text,  XXV    |       considers what the Great Author writes about it; especially
 8    Text,  XXV    |        and Design of the Great Author in this his invention of
 9    Text,  XXVII  |        context, that the Great Author in the end of his demonstration
10    Text,  XXVII  |       sense whereof is (as the author there explains it) that
11    Text,  XXVIII |  otherwise is no credit to the Author. It is in effect supposing
12    Text,  XXVIII | different answer, and from the Author's saying that, by a moment
13    Text,  XXXI   |    proceed to extoll the great Author of the fluxionary Method,
14    Text,  XXXV   |      devices used by the great author of the fluxionary method:
15    Text,  XXXV   |     accounts, which this great author gives of his momentums and
16    Text,  XXXVII |    Doctrine given by the great Author in different parts of his
17    Text,  XXXVII |      the writings of the Great Author. His methodus rationum primarum
18    Text,  XXXVIII|        and represent the great Author of the Method of Fluxions ``
19    Text,  XLIV   |       expressions in the great Author, whereby they would draw
20    Text,  XLVI   |    Comment must be wide of the Author's meaning. You give me to
21     App,  III    |        no more concerning this Author's performance, but lest
22     App,  III    |    make his compliments to the Author. But, if he can no more