Book, Paragraph

1   I, 1 |            as well as the observed facts. For he denies that any
2   I, 2 | comprehensive view of the admitted facts. Hence those who dwell in
3   I, 2 |        rendered unobservant of the facts are too ready to dogmatize
4   I, 7 |     contact with the nature of the facts. For sometimes we speak
5   I, 8 |     madness when one considers the facts. For indeed no lunatic seems
6   I, 8 |           these concessions to the facts of perception: on the other
7  II, 10|      others shorter.~And there are facts of observation in manifest