Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |       demand from a rhetorician scientific proofs.~Now each man judges
 2  VI,  1 |       these parts be called the scientific and the other the calculative;
 3  VI,  3 |       five in number, i.e. art, scientific knowledge, practical wisdom,
 4  VI,  3 |       may be mistaken.~Now what scientific knowledge is, if we are
 5  VI,  3 |         Therefore the object of scientific knowledge is of necessity.
 6  VI,  3 |         that they are acquired. Scientific knowledge is, then, a state
 7  VI,  3 |        known to him that he has scientific knowledge, since if they
 8  VI,  3 |         taken as our account of scientific knowledge.~
 9  VI,  5 |         to do. Therefore, since scientific knowledge involves demonstration,
10  VI,  5 |      practical wisdom cannot be scientific knowledge nor art; not science
11  VI,  6 |                               6~Scientific knowledge is judgement about
12  VI,  6 |       of demonstration, and all scientific knowledge, follow from first
13  VI,  6 |      from first principles (for scientific knowledge involves apprehension
14  VI,  6 |  follows cannot be an object of scientific knowledge, of art, or of
15  VI,  6 | invariable or even variable are scientific knowlededge, practical wisdom,
16  VI,  6 |          i.e. practical wisdom, scientific knowledge, or philosophic
17  VI,  7 |  intuitive reason~combined with scientific knowledge-scientific knowledge
18  VI,  7 |      that philosophic wisdom is scientific knowledge, combined with
19  VI,  8 |         practical wisdom is not scientific knowledge is evident; for
20  VI,  8 |      which is the object not of scientific knowledge but of perception-not
21  VI,  9 |         whether it is a form of scientific knowledge, or opinion, or
22  VI,  9 |       some other kind of thing. Scientific knowledge it is not; for
23  VI,  10| entirely the same as opinion or scientific knowledge (for at that rate
24  VI,  10|         word to the grasping of scientific truth; for we often call
25  VI,  13|     were, all of them, forms of scientific knowledge), while we think
26 VII,  3 |         of these passions utter scientific proofs and verses of Empedocles,
27 VII,  3 |        nor equally an object of scientific knowledge with the universal