Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  10|    instances. But in this case the facts point the other way: generated
 2  II,  3 |            sought in the following facts. Everything which has a
 3  II,  9 |           be a true account of the facts. There is not only the absurdity
 4  II,  12|          great a distance from the facts in question. Nevertheless
 5  II,  12|           action. On this view the facts cease to appear surprising.
 6  II,  13|            to account for observed facts, but rather forcing their
 7  II,  13|       rather to theory than to the facts of observation. Their view
 8  II,  13|        accounting for the observed facts on their view that we do
 9  II,  13|           not follow. The observed facts about earth are not only
10 III,  5 | inconsistent with a regard for the facts of nature. For if all bodies
11  IV,  2 |    absolutely heavy and light. The facts are that fire is always
12  IV,  2 |        heavier than water. But the facts are directly opposed to
13  IV,  2 |            views with the observed facts.~But those who attribute