Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |          their own worth, or the reader’s fancy. But there being
 2   Read        |                   EPISTLE TO THE READER~I HAVE put into thy hands
 3   Read        |         great acquisition.~This, Reader, is the entertainment of
 4   Read        |           These I must inform my reader are not all new matter,
 5   Read        |         I think it justice to my reader and myself to conclude,
 6   Read        |         be far from troubling my reader with what I think might
 7   Read        |           and shall not waste my reader’s time in so idle or ill-natured
 8   Read        |      convenient to advertise the reader, that besides several corrections
 9   Read        | necessary I should advertise the reader that there is an addition
10    Int        |        entrance beg pardon of my reader for the frequent use of
11      I,  III  |     together. Wherein I warn the reader not to expect undeniable
12     II,  IX   |          down, and leave with my reader, as an occasion for him
13     II,  XVIII|    thoughts and experience of my reader.~6. Some simple modes have
14     II,  XXI  |         that I must here warn my reader, that ordering, directing,
15     II,  XXII |      offensive tediousness to my reader, to trouble him with a more
16     II,  XXIII|      great concernment. I beg my reader’s pardon for laying before
17     II,  XXVII|         have taken care that the reader should have the story at
18     II,  XXXII|           I shall not trouble my reader with them; but only mind
19    III,  V    |         I was willing to stay my reader on an argument that appears
20    III,  VI   |          I must beg pardon of my reader for having dwelt so long
21    III,  VI   |       annexed to it; and bid the reader consider man, as he is in
22    III,  IX   |         infallibly true, yet the reader may be, nay, cannot choose
23    III,  X    |    admiration and benefit of his reader. It being as senseless to
24    III,  X    |          unintelligible, and the reader more at a loss? How else
25    III,  XI   |          sufficient to guide the reader, there it concerns the writer
26     IV,  III  |       place I have offered to my reader’s consideration.~18. Of
27     IV,  IV   |  chimerical.” I doubt not but my reader, by this time, may be apt
28     IV,  X    |          shall be forgiven by my reader if I go over some parts
29     IV,  XVII |  extensio.~I need not trouble my reader with instances in syllogisms