Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  13  |         form the general idea of a triangle (which is yet none of the
 2 Pre, Int,  13  |         his mind such an idea of a triangle as is here described, it
 3 Pre, Int,  13  |           of the general idea of a triangle, which is "neither oblique
 4 Pre, Int,  15  |            the universal idea of a triangle; which ought not to be understood
 5 Pre, Int,  15  |           could frame an idea of a triangle which was neither equilateral,
 6 Pre, Int,  15  |           only that the particular triangle I consider, whether of this
 7 Pre, Int,  16  |          of the abstract idea of a triangle which equally agrees to
 8 Pre, Int,  16  |       agree to some one particular triangle, it will not thence follow
 9 Pre, Int,  16  |       equally belongs to any other triangle, which in all respects is
10 Pre, Int,  16  |           an isosceles rectangular triangle are equal to two right ones,
11 Pre, Int,  16  | demonstration for every particular triangle, which is impossible, or
12 Pre, Int,  16  |          of the abstract idea of a triangle, in which all the particulars
13 Pre, Int,  16  |           an isosceles rectangular triangle whose sides are of a determinate
14 Pre, Int,  16  |            right-angled equicrural triangle, and not because I demonstrated
15 Pre, Int,  16  |          of the abstract idea of a triangle And here it must be acknowledged
16 Pre, Int,  16  |             inconsistent idea of a triangle. In like manner we may consider
17 Pre, Int,  18  |      signification. For example, a triangle is defined to be "a plain
18 Pre, Int,  18  |          signification of the word triangle. It is one thing for to
19 Text,   0,  127|            therefore I delineate a triangle on paper, and take one side
20 Text,   0,  136|            our own soul as we do a triangle. To this I answer, that,
21 Text,   0,  142|           know a spirit as we do a triangle, seems as absurd as if we