Part, §

1    Text,  XLV   |         form his general Idea of a triangle. He farther expressly saith,
2    Text,  XLVI  | consequently of the abovementioned triangle; Though you (you it seems
3    Text,  XLVI  |          this imperfect impossible triangle? And if not, whether it
4    Text,  XLVI  |          this account of a general triangle was a trap which Mr. Locke
5    Text,  XLVII |            can be said of the word Triangle. Let the Reader judge whether
6    Text,  XLVII |           species thereof, or of a triangle which shall answer Mr. Locke'
7    Text,  XLVIII|          the idea of an impossible triangle; upon which trial the issue
8    Text,  XLIX  |           something nor nothing, a triangle formed in a point, velocity