Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 | himself the first object of study, he would see how incapable
 2  II,  73 |  from so long and so intent study; perhaps at least the soul
 3  II,  76 |     who made too profound a study of science: Descartes.~
 4  II,  131|  without diversion, without study. He then feels his nothingness,
 5  II,  143|     with business, with the study of languages, and with physical
 6  II,  144|    spent a long time in the study of the abstract sciences,
 7  II,  144|  them. When I commenced the study of man, I saw that these
 8  II,  144| find many companions in the study of man and that it was the
 9  II,  144|    and that it was the true study which is suited to him.
10  II,  144|  been deceived; still fewer study it than geometry. It is
11  II,  144|  the want of knowing how to study this that we seek the other
12  IX,  625|    reduced, and men did not study science or art, which now