Part, §

 1    Text,  IX    |         exclaim in the following Words. ``Let us burn or hang up
 2    Text,  XIX   |      consult, examine, weigh the words of Sir Isaac. In answer
 3    Text,  XXIII |         of Curves, where his own words are, motuum vel incrementorum
 4    Text,  XXVII |         it be not plain from the words, the sense, and the context,
 5    Text,  XXVIII|          us hear Sir Isaac's own words: Earum (quantitatum scilicet
 6    Text,  XXVIII|      address me in the following words ---Believe me there is no
 7    Text,  XXX   |        your strange conceits; if words without a meaning may be
 8    Text,  XXXIII|   represented the sense of those words, evanescant jam augmenta
 9    Text,  XXXIII|          is evident from his own words in the very same page, that
10    Text,  XXXIV |        his eyes must see it. The words Evanescere sive esse nihil
11    Text,  XXXIV |          be more sparing of hard words: Since, as you incautiously
12    Text,  XXXIV |        with authorities or harsh words. The latter will recoil
13    Text,  XXXVII|        letter, in which the very words of Sir Isaac should alone
14    Text,  XXXVII|          fairly drawn from those words of Sir Isaac Newton; and
15    Text,  XLIV  |       they do, he could not want words to express his meaning.
16    Text,  XLVIII|       than to define in terms or words that which is incomprehensible
17    Text,  XLVIII|        in idea, forasmuch as any words can be either separated
18    Text,  XLVIII| Definition and the Idea, between words or expressions and the conceptions
19    Text,  XLVIII|         whether laying aside the words he can frame in his mind
20    Text,  L     |     mistake the signification of words, or stick at an expression
21     App,  III   |         to be imposed on by hard words and magisterial assertions,