Part, §

 1    Text,  II     |      be; and to depreciate the Science they profess, by demonstrating
 2    Text,  III    |        do without them even in Science? ~
 3    Text,  VI     |     them on the Foot of Humane Science, even though Religion were
 4    Text,  VI     |      upon their Pretensions to Science: And hence you take Occasion
 5    Text,  VII    |    light and evidence of their science gains credit to their Infidelity. ~
 6    Text,  VIII   |    sincere endeavour to free a science, so useful and ornamental
 7    Text,  IX     |     the confuting an errour in Science to burning or hanging the
 8    Text,  XI     |       no right to erect one in Science. At the time of writing
 9    Text,  XII    |       XII. In a matter of mere Science, where authority hath nothing
10    Text,  XV     |        the Principles of human Science, who think it no honour
11    Text,  XVIII  |     judge of this, no depth of Science is requisite, but only a
12    Text,  XIX    | studying the principles of any Science, may be supposed to walk
13    Text,  XXI    |      Men learn the elements of Science from others: And every learner
14    Text,  XXIV   |   accuracy of the reasoning in science. That this was really the
15    Text,  XXXIV  |      The former in a matter of science are of no weight with indifferent
16    Text,  XXXVIII|       he arrives though not at science yet at Truth: that he proceeds
17    Text,  XLV    | Geometry nor any other general Science can subsist without general
18    Text,  L      |  wherein so many pretenders to science attack the Christian Religion,
19    Text,  L      | intelligible principles in any science should be discountenanced?