Part, §

 1    Text,  IV     |     expedient, or that I had no Mind to it. When a Man thinks
 2    Text,  VIII   |      such as are in their right mind. Much less can you hope
 3    Text,  XVIII  |       to what passes in his own mind. And the same is to be understood
 4    Text,  XIX    | followed the dictates of my own mind in examining, and censuring
 5    Text,  XXIX   |      And if the Reader is of my mind, he will not take either
 6    Text,  XXX    |    preserve his full freedom of mind intire, and not weakly suffer
 7    Text,  XXXVIII|         perfect acquiescence of mind free from all scruple, apply
 8    Text,  XLII   |          If the Reader is of my mind, he will despair of ever
 9    Text,  XLII   |     could mistake if you had no mind to mistake. It is very plain,
10    Text,  XLVIII |      and the conceptions of the mind, he will judge of the truth
11    Text,  XLVIII |       words he can frame in his mind the idea of an impossible
12    Text,  XLIX   |     could leave no doubt in the mind of the Reader concerning
13     App,  II     |       other persons of the same mind with him. Whether this extraordinary