Part, Question

 1   1, 1  | knowledge is obtained. For the astronomer and the physicist ~both
 2   1, 1  |       instance, is ~round: the astronomer by means of mathematics (
 3   1, 57 |         are reduced; as if the astronomer were to foretell a coming
 4   1, 57 |       exists here and now. The astronomer, knowing from computation
 5   1, 58 |         are reduced; as if the astronomer were to foretell a coming
 6   1, 58 |       exists here and now. The astronomer, knowing from computation
 7   1, 85 |         certitude, just as the astronomer foresees the future eclipse.
 8   1, 104|       a rustic, but not ~to an astronomer. Now a miracle is so called
 9   2, 54 |    both the physicist ~and the astronomer prove the earth to be round,
10   2, 54 |       round by one means, ~the astronomer by another: for the latter
11   3, 36 |        Matth.): "It is not an ~astronomer's business to know from