Part, §

 1    Text,  XVII  |       What have you to say in answer to this? Do you attempt
 2    Text,  XIX   |    the words of Sir Isaac. In answer to which I will venture
 3    Text,  XXII  |     and he will want no other answer. It hath been often observed
 4    Text,  XXIII |      unfair representation. I answer, that if according to Sir
 5    Text,  XXIV  |  Rectangle of the moments. In answer to this you alledge, that
 6    Text,  XXVIII|      you say is difficult. My answer is very plain and easy,
 7    Text,  XXVIII|      indeed, make a different answer, and from the Author's saying
 8    Text,  XXVIII|    you must acquiesce. But my answer is that I will neither believe
 9    Text,  XXXI  |     all which I shall give no answer. ~
10    Text,  XXXII |     Sir Isaac's Principles. I answer, that if a and b are real
11    Text,  XXXV  |   understand him?'' May not I answer, that I am offended for
12    Text,  XXXVII|    not undertake it.'' But in answer to this, I desire you will
13    Text,  XLII  |                    XLII. Pray answer me fairly, once for all,
14    Text,  XLVII |     of a triangle which shall answer Mr. Locke's account, prescinding
15     App,  I     | contains a full and explicite answer to Mr. Walton, as he will
16     App,  III   |   than I can, he will need no answer to it. Nothing is easier,
17     App,  III   |       to insist on a distinct answer to the following Questions. ~