Part, §

1    Text,  XX     |   make either the foregoing notions more clear, or the foregoing
2    Text,  XXI    | were early imbued with such notions, it would only shew he was
3    Text,  XXXV   |     had no clear and steady notions of them, without which there
4    Text,  XXXVII |     when the principles and notions are shifted. When new devices
5    Text,  XXXVII |    and where the object and notions were exceeding obscure,
6    Text,  XXXVIII|     for a consequence of my notions. But I appeal to all those
7    Text,  XL     |   If you defend Sir Isaac's notions as delivered in his Principia,
8     App,  I      | things, or confute the same notions twice over, in mere regard