Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI  |         in a great measure, the exactness of judgment, and clearness
 2     II,  XIV |       destroy the certainty and exactness of the measure by motion,
 3     II,  XXIX|        anything of the original exactness, or have lost any of their
 4     II,  XXIX|        the thing aimed at, such exactness is rather to be wished than
 5    III,  VI  |      the greatest diligence and exactness we are capable of, yet is
 6    III,  VII |        been, with great show of exactness, ranked into their several
 7    III,  IX  | distinct; and a great deal less exactness will serve in the one than
 8    III,  XI  |    confused and imperfect. This exactness will, perhaps, be judged
 9    III,  XI  |        at large by and by. This exactness is absolutely necessary
10     IV,  XVI |       diligence, attention, and exactness are required, to form a