Dialogue

 1 Intro|     in the mathematical and physical, not to speak of the moral
 2 Intro|    the wicked, which is not physical suffering, but the perpetual
 3 Intro|   is due, not merely to our physical, but to our mental antecedents
 4 Intro|    like ourselves, have the physical inheritance of form, scent,
 5 Intro|   is exercised over them by physical science. But any interpretation
 6 Intro| interpretation of nature by physical science is far in advance
 7 Intro|   itself the curtain of the physical world and is satisfied.
 8 Intro|     by the false analogy of Physical Science and has great expectations
 9 Intro|    all; it cannot, like the Physical Sciences, proceed by the
10 Intro|      The parallelism of the Physical Sciences, which leads us