Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      between the maxims of the mathematicians, and theorems they deduce
 2      I,  I   |     when demonstrated. And few mathematicians will be forward to believe,
 3     II,  IV  |  signification than that which mathematicians use it in. It suffices that
 4     II,  VII |     extension alone afford the mathematicians?  ~
 5     II,  XVII|       its original there. Some mathematicians perhaps, of advanced speculations,
 6     II,  XXXI|     number that are already by mathematicians discovered of it.~11. Ideas
 7     IV,  II  |    much as aimed at by any but mathematicians. For whatever ideas we have
 8     IV,  III |        help against this which mathematicians find in diagrams and figures,
 9     IV,  III |      uncertain significations. Mathematicians abstracting their thoughts
10     IV,  IV  |      All the discourses of the mathematicians about the squaring of a
11     IV,  IV  |        that by one name, which mathematicians call ordinarily by another.
12     IV,  VII |        the relations of modes, mathematicians have framed many axioms
13     IV,  VII |     received for maxims by the mathematicians, and are unquestionable
14     IV,  VII |       general maxims, to which mathematicians, in their arguings, do sometimes
15     IV,  XII |      to be doubted of, because mathematicians have been so happy, or so
16     IV,  XII |  learned in the schools of the mathematicians, who, from very plain and
17     IV,  XII | pursued in the way familiar to mathematicians, they would carry our thoughts
18     IV,  XVII|      demonstrations of ancient mathematicians, and could scarce forbear