Part, §

 1    Text,  XX    |    finite nor infinite, or of a quantity having no magnitude which
 2    Text,  XXX   |      into halfs? Is it a finite quantity, or an infinitesimal, or
 3    Text,  XXX   |     hath no magnitude, or is no quantity, cannot be divided. And
 4    Text,  XXXI  |      Inasmuch (say you) as that quantity which Sir Isaac Newton through
 5    Text,  XXXII |   difference must be some given quantity, cannot be admitted in,
 6    Text,  XXXIII|       of any Power of a flowing Quantity, which is delivered in the
 7    Text,  XXXIII|         you can never bring the quantity or expression ~down to nxn-1,
 8    Text,  XXXIII|         as o is supposed a real Quantity? I cannot indeed say you
 9    Text,  XXXIII|         rid of the rejectaneous quantity? If you say they are not;
10    Text,  XXXVI |    Isaac's momentum be a finite quantity, or an infinitesimal, or
11    Text,  XXXVI |      limit? If you say a finite quantity: Be pleased to reconcile
12    Text,  XL    | Tangents, that the Rejectaneous Quantity might have been a finite
13    Text,  XL    |        might have been a finite quantity of any given magnitude,
14    Text,  XLII  |   smallness of the rejectaneous quantity, is quite foreign to the