Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Pre      |    so or no I am content the reader should impartially examine;
 2 Pre, Pre      |  make it my request that the reader suspend his judgment till
 3 Pre, Pre      |  mistaken; but to a thinking reader, I flatter myself it will
 4 Pre, Int,  6  |      prepare the mind of the reader for the easier conceiving
 5 Pre, Int,  13 |              13. To give the reader a yet clearer view of the
 6 Pre, Int,  13 |     All I desire is that the reader would fully and certainly
 7 Pre, Int,  20 |      language. I entreat the reader to reflect with himself,
 8 Text,   0,  6 |      convinced of which, the reader need only reflect, and try
 9 Text,   0,  24|    attentive thoughts of the reader.~
10 Text,   0,  45|    to all which, I refer the reader to what has been said in
11 Text,   0,  45|      I once more entreat the reader to sound his own thoughts,
12 Text,   0,  52|    But, a fair and ingenuous reader will collect the sense from
13 Text,   0,  54| impartial examination of the reader. In one sense, indeed, men
14 Text,   0,  84|    it were an affront to the reader's understanding to resume