Interlocutor

 1 Capt|         arts, of mechanics, of all sciences with their magistrates and
 2 Capt|          Wisdom, and in it all the sciences are written with conciseness
 3 Capt|      pictures, and to have all the sciences painted upon them in an
 4 Capt|        accustomed to learn all the sciences, without toil and as if
 5 Capt|            the readings of all the sciences; there are four lectures
 6 Capt|          to medicine, and to other sciences. There are continual debate
 7 Capt|        become magistrates of those sciences or mechanical arts in which
 8 Capt|      mechanical arts, the physical sciences, astrology and mathematics.
 9 Capt| demonstrations of all the arts and sciences; the likeness and difference
10 GM  |      anyone has a knowledge of the sciences it seems that he must be
11 Capt|       cannot know so many arts and sciences thoroughly, who is not esteemed
12 Capt|           Besides in our State the sciences are taught with a facility (
13 Capt|            and then the mechanical sciences. The men who are weak in
14 GM  |       their arts, ways of life and sciences, and lastly their religion.~
15 GM  |           nothing concerning their sciences and magistrates.~
16 Capt|             of war; Wisdom, of the sciences; Love, of food, clothing,
17 Capt|     happens. The principals of the sciences, except Metaphysic, who
18 Capt|            and discipline of those sciences or arts against which they
19 Capt|      treatises and search into the sciences. Below they never descend,