Part, §

 1    Text,  VI     |    shall gladly be found in a Mistake; but even in that Case,
 2    Text,  XXXVIII| thought of: that by a twofold mistake he arrives though not at
 3    Text,  XL     |   there should be no sensible mistake in practice: which, it seems,
 4    Text,  XLI    |    prevent all possibility of mistake, repeated and insisted that
 5    Text,  XLII   |     much wonder how you could mistake if you had no mind to mistake.
 6    Text,  XLII   | mistake if you had no mind to mistake. It is very plain, if you
 7    Text,  XLIII  |     the rest: How grossly you mistake and misrepresent, and how
 8    Text,  XLVIII |      one who thinks may, if I mistake not, plainly perceive that
 9    Text,  XLVIII |      Doctrine, and where your mistake lies. Or, if the Reader
10    Text,  L      |      reason, nor affecting to mistake the signification of words,