Part, §

 1    Text,  VII   |       he cannot believe what he doth not comprehend; or because
 2    Text,  VII   | informed thereof by others. Nor doth this Charge seem the less
 3    Text,  XIV   |        it himself. And yet this doth not hinder but the method
 4    Text,  XX    |        symbols and rules, which doth not make either the foregoing
 5    Text,  XXVI  |         so inconsiderable, this doth not hinder but that a person
 6    Text,  XL    |       in finding the subtangent doth concern) rejects indeed
 7    Text,  XL    |         accurately true, yet he doth it, contrary to the rules
 8    Text,  XL    |        the truth of this method doth not depend on the reason
 9    Text,  XLI   |         read the Analyst. If he doth, He cannot but see what
10    Text,  XLV   |       Mr Locke acknowledgeth it doth require Pains and Skill
11    Text,  XLVI  |       any thing to exist, which doth not include a contradiction:
12    Text,  XLVI  |        possibly exist, the same doth include a contradiction:
13    Text,  XLVI  |          And if not, whether it doth not follow that it is incomprehensible?
14    Text,  XLVIII|      Reader to think. For if he doth not, he may be under some