Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |        Plainly therefore in the science of Nature, as in other branches
 2   I, 2 |       not a contribution to the science of Nature. For just as the
 3   I, 2 |        question for a different science or for or common to all-so
 4   I, 2 |  induction. Moreover, no man of science is bound to solve every
 5   I, 2 |      from the principles of the science: it is not our business
 6   I, 8 |      first of those who studied science were misled in their search
 7   I, 9 | province of the primary type of science; so these questions may
 8 III, 1 |          all the objects of our science, we must first take each
 9 III, 4 |                           4~The science of nature is concerned with
10 III, 4 |        things dealt with by the science are not, e.g. a quality
11 III, 4 |      The appropriateness to the science of this problem is clearly
12 III, 4 |         touched on this kind of science in a way worth considering
13 III, 7 |         mathematicians of their science, by disproving the actual
14  IV, 3 |        surface is in body), and science is in the mind.~It is from
15  IV, 4 |        else, as "whiteness" or "science". These have changed their
16 VIII, 3|     less subversive of physical science: for though in our course
17 VIII, 4|  derived. One who is learning a science potentially knows it in
18 VIII, 4|        possesses knowledge of a science but is not actually exercising
19 VIII, 4|         exercising it knows the science potentially in a sense,