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 1 13|  necessary that the primitive formula be accepted and sanctioned
 2 14| account of the falsity of the formula pronounced by the mind.
 3 14|    same; and the intellectual formula, in order to be true, has
 4 15|     means of the intellectual formula, of an original experience.
 5 15|  original experience. To this formula, in addition to its representative
 6 19|    lay too much stress on the formula, but avail himself of it
 7 19|      absolute truth which the formula at once reveals and conceals,
 8 21|    and refining the primitive formula, not indeed in itself and
 9 21|     that around the primitive formula secondary formulas gradually
10 25|      be one, and one also the formula which they adopt. But his
11 25|     to find and determine the formula that corresponds best with
12 25|   impose on the community the formula which has been decided upon.
13 25|       mind which draws up the formula and the authority which
14 35|   able to do by the following formula: Christ announced the coming
15 35|      philosophy, and that the formula of it has been gratuitously