Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |  your Defence of the British Mathematicians, I could not Sir, but admire
 2    Text,  I      |     and candid Men among the Mathematicians. And for those who are not
 3    Text,  I      |    And for those who are not Mathematicians, I shall endeavour so to
 4    Text,  V      |        V. I do not say, that Mathematicians, as such, are Infidels;
 5    Text,  V      |      I say there are certain Mathematicians, who are known to be so;
 6    Text,  V      |      are others, who are not Mathematicians, who are influenced by a
 7    Text,  VI     |     make no doubt, among the Mathematicians many sincere Believers in
 8    Text,  IX     | Mathematical Infidels to all Mathematicians, or the confuting an errour
 9    Text,  IX     |      burn or hang up all the Mathematicians in Great Britain, or halloo
10    Text,  XX     |     deference to the best of Mathematicians, who are no more qualified
11    Text,  XXI    |   points tacitly admitted by Mathematicians, which are neither evident
12    Text,  XXV    |      practice, and represent Mathematicians as proceeding blindfold
13    Text,  XXXVIII|     of all the most profound Mathematicians, whether they can, with
14    Text,  XLIII  |   self freely conversed with Mathematicians of all ranks, and some of
15    Text,  XLIV   |     I call on the celebrated Mathematicians of the present Age to clear
16    Text,  XLV    |  your defence of the British Mathematicians, I find in the next place,
17    Text,  L      |     mechanical Philosophers, Mathematicians, and Philomathematicians
18    Text,  L      |  ought to be ill received by Mathematicians? Whether the introducing
19     App,  II     |  Infidelity to be imputed to Mathematicians in general, which I suppose
20     App,  IV     |     treating Mathematics and Mathematicians (P. 5), may (as well as