Part, §

1    Text,  VII    | Infidelity of a certain noted Mathematician, still living, was one principal
2    Text,  VIII   |        though he should be no Mathematician) how passionate and unjust
3    Text,  X      |      The Reader need not be a Mathematician, to see how vain all this
4    Text,  XIII   |      himself an extraordinary Mathematician, a profound Naturalist,
5    Text,  XIV    |     Invention. You, who are a Mathematician, must acknowledge, there
6    Text,  XVIII  |     well as the most profound Mathematician. The simple apprehension
7    Text,  XXII   |      although he should be no Mathematician, provided he understands
8    Text,  XXXVIII|  troops. Need the Reader be a Mathematician to see the vanity of this