Part

 1 Pro |    reconstruction of sciences, arts, and all human knowledge,
 2 Pre |   estimate of the value of the arts which they possess they
 3 Pre |        of books with which the arts and sciences abound, he
 4 Pre |    invented. In the mechanical arts we do not find it so; they,
 5 Pre |     the matter of sciences and arts has in various ages and
 6 Pre |      extend philosophy and the arts in substance and value,
 7 Pre |    civil business and to those arts which rest in discourse
 8 Pre |      been hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as
 9 Pre | themselves to the invention of arts have but cast a glance or
10 Plan|        along the shores of the arts and sciences received, not
11 Plan|       coasted past the ancient arts, the next point is to equip
12 Plan|        not of arguments but of arts; not of things in accordance
13 Plan|      jurisdiction over popular arts and such as are matter of
14 Plan|  experiments of the mechanical arts, of the operative part of
15 Plan|  operative part of the liberal arts, of the many crafts which
16 Plan|        have not yet grown into arts properly so called, so far