ns,
      proceed either from the narrowness and wandring of our Senses, from the
      slipperiness or delusion of our Memory, from the confinement or rashness
      of our Understanding, so that 'tis no wonder, that our power over natural
      causes and effects is so slowly improvd, seeing we are not only to contend
      with the obscurity and difficulty of the things whereon we work and think,
      but even the forces of our own minds conspire to betray us. </font></p>
    <p><font size="4">These bei