Part, §

 1    Text,  I      |      Mathematicians, I could not Sir, but admire your Courage
 2    Text,  I      |         following manner, ``Pray sir who are those thinking Readers
 3    Text,  II     |      Reputation and Authority of Sir Isaac Newton and his Followers,
 4    Text,  IX     |         decently to dissent from Sir Isaac Newton. I propose
 5    Text,  IX     |         bodies of Dr. Barrow and Sir Isaac Newton, and burn them
 6    Text,  XIII   |    prejudices. I freely own that Sir Isaac Newton hath shew'd
 7    Text,  XIV    |        adore your Idol. Great as Sir Isaac Newton was, I think
 8    Text,  XV     |         lowest degree to imitate Sir Isaac Newton.'' It might,
 9    Text,  XV     |        see further, or go beyond Sir Isaac Newton.'' And I am
10    Text,  XV     |         to know, not only beyond Sir Isaac Newton, but beyond
11    Text,  XVII   |         do.'' But can you think, Sir, I shall take your word
12    Text,  XVIII  |          knows as well as you or Sir Isaac Newton. And every
13    Text,  XIX    |      examine, weigh the words of Sir Isaac. In answer to which
14    Text,  XXI    |     light in which I have placed Sir Isaac Newton. [NOTE: Analyst,
15    Text,  XXIII  |          me (P. 32) where I find Sir Isaac Newton using such
16    Text,  XXIII  |     answer, that if according to Sir Isaac Newton a Fluxion be
17    Text,  XXV    |   indivisibles is plain; because Sir Isaac disclaims this method
18    Text,  XXVI   |       inconsiderable in practice Sir Isaac disowns your apology.
19    Text,  XXVI   |        set your self to justifie Sir Isaac's method of getting
20    Text,  XXVII  |      lemma of the second Book of Sir Isaac's principles, beginning
21    Text,  XXVIII |     demonstrate. But let us hear Sir Isaac's own words: Earum (
22    Text,  XXIX   |           the venerable ghost of Sir Isaac Newton whispers you,
23    Text,  XXIX   |        direct opposition to what Sir Isaac himself asserted when
24    Text,  XXX    |    former senses, you contradict Sir Isaac Newton. And if you
25    Text,  XXX    |   accustomed air, ``What say you Sir? Is this a just and legitimate
26    Text,  XXX    |        and legitimate reason for Sir Isaac's proceeding as he
27    Text,  XXXI   |           as that quantity which Sir Isaac Newton through his
28    Text,  XXXI   |  citation from the first case of Sir Isaac's Lemma, he expressly
29    Text,  XXXII  |          Rectangle determined by Sir Isaac Newton, and the Increment
30    Text,  XXXII  |     Section of the first Book of Sir Isaac's Principles. I answer,
31    Text,  XXXII  |          or incrementum, whether Sir Isaac's or mine, are in
32    Text,  XXXIII |        Geometry, or according to Sir Isaac's own Principles;
33    Text,  XXXIII |          that this latter is not Sir Isaac's sense is evident
34    Text,  XXXIII |         angry with, to wit, that Sir Isaac's followers are much
35    Text,  XXXIV  |         the above-cited passage, Sir Isaac means their being
36    Text,  XXXIV  |         you, it was not possible Sir Isaac Newton could be guilty
37    Text,  XXXIV  |      must expect no quarter from Sir Isaac's followers. And I
38    Text,  XXXV   |         of as very hard usage of Sir Isaac Newton. You declaim
39    Text,  XXXVI  |                       XXXVI. You Sir with the bright eyes, be
40    Text,  XXXVI  |      pleased to tell me, whether Sir Isaac's momentum be a finite
41    Text,  XXXVI  |        terms: ``I do assure you, Sir, from my own Experience,
42    Text,  XXXVII |          much seemed plain, that Sir Isaac had sometime owned
43    Text,  XXXVII |          which the very words of Sir Isaac should alone be inserted.
44    Text,  XXXVII |     certain mathematical matter, Sir Isaac expresseth himself,
45    Text,  XXXVII |        drawn from those words of Sir Isaac Newton; and whether
46    Text,  XXXVIII|        have it, that I represent Sir Isaac's Conclusions as coming
47    Text,  XXXVIII|           who have misapplied to Sir Isaac what was intended
48    Text,  XXXVIII|         ingenious portraiture of Sir Isaac Newton and Dame Fortune,
49    Text,  XXXIX  |       discovery of my own, which Sir Isaac and his followers
50    Text,  XXXIX  |     clearly and fully removed by Sir Isaac Newton in the first
51    Text,  XL     |                XL. If you defend Sir Isaac's notions as delivered
52    Text,  XL     |        your part. I beseech you, Sir, to consider, that the Marquis (
53    Text,  XL     |     Marquis (whom alone, and not Sir Isaac this double errour
54    Text,  XLIII  |     liberally bestow. Believe me Sir, I had long and maturely
55    Text,  XLIV   |       from another, and all from Sir Isaac Newton. Some plead
56    Text,  XLIV   |    considering that we, who deny Sir Isaac Newton's Authority,
57    Text,  XLVIII |       animadvert on Mr. Locke or Sir Isaac Newton, as they would
58     App          |          WALTON's~VINDICATION~Of Sir ISAAC NEWTON's~Principles
59     App,  I      |    translate a few passages from Sir Isaac Newton's Principia,
60     App,  II     |       Philalethes, p. 32.] about Sir Isaac's first Section concerning
61     App,  II     |         to have been ascribed to Sir Isaac Newton (P. 36). And
62     App,  II     | assurance, to have been, because Sir Isaac Newton had presumed
63     App,  III    |    whether he understands either Sir Isaac Newton, or me, or
64     App,  IV     |          diminished (P. 9), when Sir Isaac Newton hath expressly