Part, Question

 1   1, 2  |        a demonstration produces scientific knowledge; ~whereas faith
 2   1, 12 |    anything which is capable of scientific demonstration is ~held only
 3   1, 12 |    instance, if anyone knows by scientific ~demonstration that a triangle
 4   1, 78 |        Ethic. vi, 1) that "the ~scientific part" of the soul, by which
 5   1, 78 |         Philosopher calls ~the "scientific" part must be the same as
 6   1, 78 |     Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The "scientific" part, of which the Philosopher
 7   1, 78 |         the soul - namely, the "scientific" and the "ratiocinative,"
 8   1, 84 |       truth in the certitude of scientific conclusions.~Aquin.: SMT
 9   1, 85 |        the future is known with scientific ~certitude, just as the
10   1, 87 |     quiddity; but we may have a scientific knowledge of them by ~way
11   2, 54 | different habits. But the same ~scientific truth belongs to different
12   2, 54 |         act and for a habit ~of scientific knowledge. But many conclusions
13   2, 54 |    acquires, by demonstration, ~scientific knowledge of one conclusion,
14   2, 54 |  obtains, by demonstration, the scientific ~knowledge of another conclusion,
15   2, 57 |         matters of which he has scientific knowledge: that he make
16   2, 57 |         are different habits of scientific knowledge; whereas there
17   2, 57 | according to him, reside in the scientific part of the soul.~Aquin.:
18   2, 65 |       of little study, acquires scientific knowledge ~about some conclusion
19   2, 1  |         an object of ~vision or scientific knowledge for one man, even
20   2, 2  |      science are of one ~common scientific aspect, they do not all
21   2, 2  |        mean between opinion and scientific ~knowledge or the consideration
22   2, 2  |         scientist's assent to a scientific fact and his consideration
23   2, 2  |       demonstration, wherefore ~scientific assent is not meritorious.
24   2, 2  |       or not to consider. Hence scientific consideration ~may be meritorious
25   2, 2  |          sufficient reason for ~scientific knowledge, hence he does
26   2, 5  |      how it ~is proved, has not scientific knowledge, but merely an
27   2, 23 |         man who knows the same ~scientific truths with greater certainty
28   2, 38 |       lawful, as is ~evident in scientific exercises. But warlike exercises
29   2, 42 | necessary, for their sake, that scientific ~conclusions should be traced
30   2, 87 |         would seem ~absurd in a scientific discussion to wish to prove
31   2, 94 |       God. Yet the demons ~know scientific truths: because sciences
32   2, 94 |       is true," such as are all scientific conclusions. The demons
33   2, 171|      those who receive infused ~scientific knowledge or wisdom, such
34   2, 171|         is not ~ignorant of his scientific acquirements. Therefore
35   2, 174|       instructed in wisdom and ~scientific knowledge, as required for