Book,  Chapter

 1   Read      |             passed for mysteries of science; and hard and misapplied
 2      I,  I  |           and reputed principles of science, will, I fear, find himself
 3      I,  I  |        principles” of knowledge and science are found not to be innate,
 4      I,  III|           be true. What in them was science, is in us but opiniatrety;
 5     IV,  III| considerable a part soever of human science, is yet very narrow, and
 6     IV,  III|        matter of fact.~26. Hence no science of bodies within our reach.
 7     IV,  III|      constitutions.~27. Much less a science of unembodied spirits. This
 8     IV,  III|        produce. But as to a perfect science of natural bodies, (not
 9     IV,  VII|            passed for principles of science: and because they are self-evident,
10     IV,  VII|             foundations whereon any science hath been built. There is,
11     IV,  VII|             be shown where any such science, erected upon these or any
12     IV,  VII|             frame and system of any science so built on these or any
13     IV,  VII|           the method of raising any science, and that of teaching it
14     IV,  VII|              as from a principle of science, deduced a system of useful
15     IV,  VII|             initiate others in that science, do not without reason place
16     IV,  XII|           matters belonging to that science, the beaten road of the
17     IV,  XII|         down for foundations of any science, were called principles,
18     IV,  XII|          are laid down in any other science as unquestionable truths;
19     IV,  XII|         procure us convenience, not science. I deny not but a man, accustomed
20     IV,  XII|             capable of being made a science. We are able, I imagine,
21     IV,  XII|             We are fitted for moral science, but only for probable interpretations
22     IV,  XII|         that morality is the proper science and business of mankind
23     IV,  XII|             led the masters of that science into those wonderful discoveries
24     IV,  XII|         knowledge in other parts of science may hereafter be invented,
25     IV,  XXI|        Division of the Sciences ~1. Science may be divided into three
26     IV,  XXI|           and communicated; I think science may be divided properly