Part, §

 1    Text,  II   |        disparage and traduce a Set of learned Men whose Labours
 2    Text,  VI   | Fluxions; and I was willing to set forth the Inconsistence
 3    Text,  XII  | several pages. It is pompously set forth, as a criminal method
 4    Text,  XIII |        is who learn by route a set of principles and a way
 5    Text,  XIX  |      of greater abilities, who set out with more speed and
 6    Text,  XXIII|       Velocities, &c. This you set forth as a pious fraud and
 7    Text,  XXVI |      point in controversy, and set your self to justifie Sir
 8    Text,  XLV  |      abstraction in the manner set forth by Mr. Locke. To me
 9    Text,  XLVI |     was a trap which Mr. Locke set to catch fools. Who is caught
10    Text,  L    |  obscure, and at the same time set forth by Philalethes and