Part, §

 1    Text,  VII    |         less credible, for your being so sensibly touched, and
 2    Text,  VII    |      man of those times for his being an Infidel. Not, that I
 3    Text,  XXX    |      half of the moment, and as being about to acquire the other;
 4    Text,  XXX    |        lost one half of it, and being about to lose the other.''
 5    Text,  XXX    |     contradict common sense; it being plain, that what hath no
 6    Text,  XXXII  |        Your moments (I say) not being themselves assignable quantities,
 7    Text,  XXXII  |        All which is so far from being true, that the very first
 8    Text,  XXXIII |        will not affirm this; it being most evident, that the product
 9    Text,  XXXIV  |  passage, Sir Isaac means their being actually reduced to nothing.
10    Text,  XXXVII |   others, a Doctrine instead of being illustrated may be explained
11    Text,  XXXVIII|       conceive a medium between being fast asleep and demonstrating?
12    Text,  XL     |      that you do, to wit, their being inconsiderable in practical
13    Text,  XLI    |        difference is capable of being divided into any, or into
14    Text,  XLI    |        is one whit the less, it being evident that a man may reason
15    Text,  XLIII  |         the Opinions of others, being very desirous to hear what
16    Text,  XLVIII | thereupon were not an effect of being inclined to carp or cavil
17    Text,  XLIX   |     your self, and represent as being equally surprised at the
18    Text,  L      |      Argumentum ad Hominem? And being so, whether it ought to
19     App,  II     |         4) which is so far from being true, that, on the contrary,