Page:The Analyst; or, a Discourse Addressed to an Infidel Mathematician.djvu/103

Rh Qu. 61 Whether it be not les exceptionable to admit Points above Reaon than contrary to Reaon? Qu. 62. Whether Myteries may not with better right be allowed of in Divine Faith, than in Humane Science? Qu. 63. Whether uch Mathematicians as cry out againt Myteries, have ever examined their own Principles? Qu. 64. Whether Mathematicians, who are o delicate in religious Points, are trictly crupulous in their own Science? Whether they do not ubmit to Authority, take things upon Trut, believe Points inconceivable? Whether they have not their Myteries, and what is more, their Repugnancies and Contradictions?

Qu. 65. Whether it might not become Men, who are puzzled and perplexed about their own Principles, to judge warily, candidly, and modetly concerning other Matters? Qu. 66. Whe-