Part, §

 1    Text,  I     |       well are they qualified to judge of the Method of Fluxions?''
 2    Text,  I     |    Reflection may be a competent Judge thereof. ~
 3    Text,  IV    |      that Motive? Let the Reader judge, if it suffice not, that
 4    Text,  VIII  |          your word, but read and judge for himself. In which case
 5    Text,  X     |        the Reader. Who will also judge (though he should not be
 6    Text,  XVIII |       Reader of common sense may judge as well as the most profound
 7    Text,  XVIII |          clearly conceivable. To judge of this, no depth of Science
 8    Text,  XX    |      qualified than they are, to judge of the simple apprehension,
 9    Text,  XXI   |        Impostor. The Reader will judge how justly. ~
10    Text,  XXIII |      plainer? Let the Reader now judge who is unfair. ~
11    Text,  XXVII |        is, of AB. Let any Reader judge whether it be not plain
12    Text,  XLVI  |    caught therein let the Reader judge. ~
13    Text,  XLVII |         Triangle. Let the Reader judge whether this be not the
14    Text,  XLVIII| conceptions of the mind, he will judge of the truth of what I now