Part, §

1    Text,  I    |         I. When I read your Defence of the British Mathematicians,
2    Text,  XI   |    the time of writing your defence you seem to have been overcome
3    Text,  XXII |   clamorous throughout your defence that the Reader, although
4    Text,  XXX  |     you have undertaken the defence of what you do not understand.
5    Text,  XXX  |    will, I cannot make your defence either consistent or intelligible.
6    Text,  XXXIV| which at once destroys your defence. And yet, plain as it is,
7    Text,  XLI  |     that the Reader of your defence would never read the Analyst.
8    Text,  XLV  |    Having gone through your defence of the British Mathematicians,
9     App,  I    |  Reader, that the foregoing defence, contains a full and explicite