bold = Main text
   Sect.,  Part, Paragraph                              grey = Comment text

 1   I,    0, 1     |          Moral philosophy, or the science of human nature, may be
 2   I,    0, 2     |    principles, by which, in every science, all human curiosity must
 3   I,    0, 4     |           virtue becomes amiable, science agreeable, company instructive,
 4   I,    0, 4     |        and as such, receives from science his proper food and nourishment:
 5   I,    0, 4     |          Indulge your passion for science, says she, but let your
 6   I,    0, 4     |            says she, but let your science be human, and such as may
 7   I,    0, 5     |     disagreeable objects; but his science is useful to the painter
 8   I,    0, 6     |      leads through the avenues of science and learning; and whoever
 9   I,    0, 6     |           they are not properly a science; but arise either from the
10   I,    0, 7     |           and gives it the air of science and wisdom.~
11   I,    0, 8     |         no inconsiderable part of science barely to know the different
12   I,    0, 8     |         and the more obvious this science may appear (and it is by
13   I,    0, 8     |          any suspicion, that this science is uncertain and chimerical;
14   V,    I, 36(*) |          particular principles of science and philosophy. The latter
15 VII,    I, 48    |          abstruser truths of that science. And if moral ideas are
16 VIII,    I, 62   |         since the first origin of science and philosophy, that the
17 VIII,    I, 65   |       fixes the principles of his science, in the same manner as the
18 VIII,    I, 70   |           How could politics be a science, if laws and forms of government
19 VIII,    I, 70   |    therefore, to engage either in science or action of any kind without
20 VIII,    I, 72   |      examine the narrow extent of science when applied to material
21 VIII,    I, 73   | metaphysics, the most contentious science; it will not require many
22  IX,    0, 82    |     carried farther, even to this science, of which we are now treating;
23 XII,    I, 126   |         scepticism, consequent to science and enquiry, when men are
24 XII,   II, 134   |    conclusions of geometry or the science of quantity. *~
25 XII,   II, 134(*)|  certainly concerns all lovers of science not to expose themselves
26 XII,  III, 139   |        are the proper subjects of science and enquiry.~
27 XII,  III, 140   |           objects of the abstract science or of demonstration are