Chapter,  Paragraph

1 1   |           of physico-mathematical sciences in the 20th century also
2 3   |  townships without fortification, sciences or hierarchy, you will see
3 5   |        thoroughly man studies the sciences and knows the limits of
4 7   |   philosophy, or any of the other sciences, since scientific conclusions
5 8   |           on an act of faith. The sciences usually pride themselves
6 8   |          believe in God. If exact sciences cannot exactly mathematically
7 15,4|           call this compendium of sciences “astrobiology,” the study
8 16  |      controversial in the natural sciences. To the teaching of the
9 18  | philosophy, psychology and social sciences. In a very generic way,