Part, §

 1    Text,  V      |     to Religion, as you would represent it: On the contrary, I endeavour
 2    Text,  VII    |      do not say, as you would represent me, that we have no better
 3    Text,  XV     |    you employ against me. You represent your self (P. 52) as a man, ``
 4    Text,  XXI    |     pleased to remark, that I represent the great author not only
 5    Text,  XXV    | significancy in practice, and represent Mathematicians as proceeding
 6    Text,  XXVIII |     merry, I say, and (P. 46) represent the two mathematical quantities
 7    Text,  XXIX   |      after, you very candidly represent your case to be that of
 8    Text,  XXXVIII|     your usual colouring, and represent the great Author of the
 9    Text,  XXXVIII|      you will have it, that I represent Sir Isaac's Conclusions
10    Text,  XLIII  |     not afraid or ashamed, to represent the Analysts as very clear
11    Text,  XLIX   | associate with your self, and represent as being equally surprised