Section,  Paragraph

1  II,  67 |      67. The vanity of the sciences.—Physical science will not
2  II,  67 |  ignorance of the physical sciences.~
3  II,  72 |   Thus we see that all the sciences are infinite in the extent
4  II,  82 | caps; the majesty of these sciences would of itself be venerable
5  II,  115|  at the same time how many sciences? A man is a whole; but if
6  II,  144|  the study of the abstract sciences, and was disheartened by
7  II,  144|    saw that these abstract sciences are not suited to man and
8   V,  327|   is man's true state. The sciences have two extremes which
9 XIV,  911| are special, but universal sciences.~