Part, §

 1    Text,  I    |             be possible to frame any clear Conception of Fluxions,
 2    Text,  III  |               who believe them to be clear and scientific, do entertain
 3    Text,  III  |            of those, who insist upon clear Ideas in Points of Faith,
 4    Text,  XV   |            accept things obscure for clear, or Sophisms for Demonstrations.
 5    Text,  XVII |              this? Do you attempt to clear up the notion of a Fluxion
 6    Text,  XX   |           the foregoing notions more clear, or the foregoing proofs
 7    Text,  XXXV |    intelligent Reader that he had no clear and steady notions of them,
 8    Text,  XLI  |          legitimate or illegitimate, clear or obscure, scientific or
 9    Text,  XLII |       despair of ever seeing you get clear of this dilemma. The points
10    Text,  XLIII|       represent the Analysts as very clear and uniform in their Conception
11    Text,  XLIV |           therein. Some maintain the clear conception of Fluxions.
12    Text,  XLIV | Mathematicians of the present Age to clear up these obscure Analytics,
13    Text,  L    |       expression where the sense was clear, but considering the subject
14    Text,  L    |              Whether to separate the clear parts of things from the
15     App,  II   |       understand, that he is able to clear up all difficulties and