Part, §

 1    Text,  XXIII |      Curves. I ask now, Is it not plain, that if a Fluxion be a
 2    Text,  XXIV  |           concerns it, must be so plain to any one who reads the
 3    Text,  XXV   |         method of indivisibles is plain; because Sir Isaac disclaims
 4    Text,  XXVII |           judge whether it be not plain from the words, the sense,
 5    Text,  XXVIII|            XXVIII. All this is so plain that nothing can be more
 6    Text,  XXVIII|           would fain perplex this plain case by distinguishing between
 7    Text,  XXVIII|      difficult. My answer is very plain and easy, to wit, Either
 8    Text,  XXVIII|         nor acquiesce; there is a plain remedy in common sense;
 9    Text,  XXX   | contradict common sense; it being plain, that what hath no magnitude,
10    Text,  XXXIV |   destroys your defence. And yet, plain as it is, I despair of making
11    Text,  XXXVII|           I added, ``Thus much is plain that he owned himself satisfied
12    Text,  XXXVII|         At least thus much seemed plain, that Sir Isaac had sometime
13    Text,  XXXVII|          following terms: ``It is plain to me by the fountain I
14    Text,  XLII  |       mind to mistake. It is very plain, if you are in earnest,
15    Text,  XLV   |         by Mr. Locke. To me it is plain, there is no consistent