Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  4   |    that perception belongs, as science belongs to intellect. Intuition
 2  II,  61  |        understand it. No human science can keep it. Saint Thomas
 3  II,  67  |      of the sciences.—Physical science will not console me for
 4  II,  67  |    time of affliction. But the science of ethics will always console
 5  II,  72  |      Of these two Infinites of science, that of greatness is the
 6  II,  76  |        too profound a study of science: Descartes.~
 7  II,  82  |  strengthened by custom, which science must correct." "Because,"
 8  II,  115 |         Variety.—Theology is a science, but at the same time how
 9 VIII,  587|     the blood, and so great in science, after having displayed
10  IX,  604 |                  604. The only science contrary to common sense
11  IX,  625 | reduced, and men did not study science or art, which now form a