Dialogue

 1 Repub|   reluctance. ~Then, I said, no science or art considers or enjoins
 2 Repub|      dying hard, by the help of science he struggled on to old age. ~
 3 Repub|      greater superiority in the science and practise of boxing than
 4 Repub|         sciences? The object of science is knowledge (assuming that
 5 Repub|      the object of a particular science is a particular kind of
 6 Repub|     mean, for example, that the science of house-building is a kind
 7 Repub|       be disparate, or that the science of health is healthy, or
 8 Repub|       only that, when the term "science" is no longer used absolutely,
 9 Repub|         hence called not merely science, but the science of medicine. ~
10 Repub|         merely science, but the science of medicine. ~I quite understand,
11 Repub|         deem to be the cause of science, and of truth in so far
12 Repub|        so in this other sphere, science and truth may be deemed
13 Repub|          which is the author of science and truth, and yet surpasses
14 Repub|       their several branches of science; these are their hypotheses,
15 Repub|  knowledge and being, which the science of dialectic contemplates,
16 Repub| rhythmical, but not giving them science; and the words, whether
17 Repub|       must add how charming the science is! and in how many ways
18 Repub|     inquire whether the kindred science also concerns us? ~You mean
19 Repub|        such a conception of the science is in flat contradiction
20 Repub|        real object of the whole science. ~Certainly, he said. ~Then
21 Repub|         geometry. Moreover, the science has indirect effects, which
22 Repub|          Then assuming that the science now omitted would come into
23 Repub|       of that sort is matter of science; his soul is looking downward,
24 Repub|        in astronomy. For in the science of harmony, as you probably
25 Repub|      convention can ever become science? ~Impossible, he said. ~
26 Repub|       principle and is the only science which does away with hypotheses
27 Repub|         and less clearness than science: and this, in our previous
28 Repub|         call the first division science, the second understanding,
29 Repub|  intellect is to opinion, so is science to belief, and understand
30 Repub|    given by opinion, and not by science; dreaming and slumbering
31 Repub|         set over them; no other science can be placed higher-the