Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III  |     a divine, and as good a mathematician as any in it; the difference
2     II,  XVII |    the acutest thought of a mathematician; and a surveyor may as soon
3     II,  XXIII| capable of motion. And if a mathematician can consider a certain distance,
4    III,  XI   |   discourses; where, if the mathematician speaks of a cube or globe
5     IV,  II   |   to two right ones, as any mathematician in the world, may yet have
6     IV,  IV   |  only of our own ideas. The mathematician considers the truth and
7     IV,  XV   |    demonstration, hearing a mathematician, a man of credit, affirm
8     IV,  XX   |   whether Roger Bacon was a mathematician or a magician. In these