Part, §

1    Text,  IV   |        I am obliged to give no Account of this: If what hath been
2    Text,  XXVI |     than sensible may be of no account in practice, yet none of
3    Text,  XXVI | venture to say, they are of no account in Theory and in Reasoning.
4    Text,  XXX  |      given this unintelligible account, you ask with your accustomed
5    Text,  XXXII|       for omitting to give any Account of that first Section of
6    Text,  XLI  |       me if I cannot otherwise account, than from a secret hope
7    Text,  XLIV |    consistent and intelligible account of the principles of their
8    Text,  XLVI |   understand (P. 82) that this account of a general triangle was
9    Text,  XLVII|       shall answer Mr. Locke's account, prescinding and abstracting