Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1    |   observations and results of exact natural investigations.~
 2 5    |      itself the problem of an exact, objective proof of phenomena
 3 8    | precision. But mathematically exact proofs are very few. In
 4 8    |     we see that even the most exact and conclusive science,
 5 8    |   does not believe in God. If exact sciences cannot exactly
 6 8    | absence of the possibility of exact mathematical proof of religious
 7 8    |    scientific, mathematically exact proof of the existence of
 8 8    |       have the mathematically exact character of scientific
 9 8    |     question is unsolvable by exact knowledge and is subject
10 15,6 |    tree you will produce only exact duplicates of yourself until
11 23   |      worthy of love! The most exact word which comprehensively
12 App,1|   confirm in clear outline or exact detail historical statements
13 App,2|      the God-Man, Christ.~ An exact and complete ethical image