Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 4  |        age and nation where the sciences flourish, than to be entirely
 2   I,    0, 7  |       at last abandon such airy sciences, and discover the proper
 3   I,    0, 7  |    reasonably have place in the sciences; since, however unsuccessful
 4   I,    0, 9  |     application may bring these sciences still nearer their perfection.
 5  IV,    I, 20 |       Of the first kind are the sciences of Geometry, Algebra, and
 6   V,    I, 36 | arguments, which, in any of the sciences above mentioned, are supposed
 7   V,    I, 38 |       such as love the abstract sciences, and can be entertained
 8 VII,    I, 48 |   advantage of the mathematical sciences above the moral consists
 9 VII,    I, 48 |      that, if we consider these sciences in a proper light, their
10 VII,    I, 48 |          much fewer than in the sciences which treat of quantity
11 VII,    I, 48 |       the moral or metaphysical sciences is the obscurity of the
12 VII,    I, 48 |        this respect among these sciences, the difficulties, which
13 VII,    I, 49 |          by which, in the moral sciences, the most minute, and most
14  II,    0, 60 |        immediate utility of all sciences, is to teach us, how to
15  XI,    0, 123|    dangerous consequence to the sciences, and even to the state,
16 XII,   II, 133|        scrutiny of the profound sciences (and they are the chief
17 XII,   II, 133|       the chief object of these sciences) afford principles, which
18 XII,   II, 134|  determinations of the abstract sciences seems to become, if possible,
19 XII,   II, 134|       of being improved, by the sciences, would ever be able to admit
20 XII,  III, 140|         of learning, except the sciences of quantity and number;
21 XII,  III, 141|      case is different with the sciences, properly so called. Every
22 XII,  III, 141|  geography, and astronomy.~ The sciences, which treat of general