Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        always been consecrated to science and letters. From the time
 2   1,  Int|   district, to whom he taught the science of the Sphere. Bruno also
 3   1,  Int|           industry, commerce, and science; he gathered together in
 4   1,  Int|         the name of reason and of science, was rejected, persecuted,
 5   1,  Int|        the cult of philosophy and science, nor was his character of
 6   1,  Int|          becomes intelligence and science in the world of the spirit
 7   1,  Int|       govern civil bodies.~In the science of numbers dwells harmony,
 8   1,  Int|        religion of thought and of science. In place of the so-called
 9   1,  Int|           we raise the edifice of science; through the intellect the
10   1,  Int| well-considered enthusiasm, which science and the contemplation of
11   1,  Int|          to sacrifice himself for science. It is also a literary,
12   1,  Int|          invisible, the union of' science. and humanity with Nature
13   1,  Int|    instruct him in the secrets of science. Bruno was beginning to
14   1,  Int|   insisted that Bruno should make science clearly known to him! But
15   2,  1  |          life which proceeds from science and is regulated by the
16   2,  2  |           damage has been done to science through this: i.e. pedants
17   2,  2  |        forms, methods, systems of science, organs, and other preambles,