| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] science 56 science-geometry 1 sciences 23 scientific 46 scientifically 2 screen 3 screening 1 | Frequency [« »] 48 without 47 figure 47 predicable 46 scientific 46 single 44 reason 44 right | Aristotle Posterior Analytics IntraText - Concordances scientific |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | ourselves to possess unqualified scientific knowledge of a thing, as 2 I, 2 | other than it is. Now that scientific knowing is something of 3 I, 2 | proper object of unqualified scientific knowledge is something which 4 I, 2 | syllogism productive of scientific knowledge, a syllogism, 5 I, 2 | thesis as to the nature of scientific knowing is correct, the 6 I, 2 | not being productive of scientific knowledge, will not be demonstration. 7 I, 2 | causes, since we possess scientific knowledge of a thing only 8 I, 2 | sets out to acquire the scientific knowledge that comes through 9 I, 3 | primary premisses, there is no scientific knowledge. Others think 10 I, 3 | follow from them is not pure scientific knowledge nor properly knowing 11 I, 3 | we maintain that besides scientific knowledge there is its originative 12 I, 4 | Since the object of pure scientific knowledge cannot be other 13 I, 6 | truths; for the object of scientific knowledge cannot be other 14 I, 6 | includes the cause has no scientific knowledge. If, then, we 15 I, 6 | demonstrations which produce scientific knowledge are essential. 16 I, 8 | demonstrated nor known by strictly scientific knowledge to inhere in perishable 17 I, 9 | knowledge. We think we have scientific knowledge if we have reasoned 18 I, 12| thing as a distinctively scientific question, and it is the 19 I, 14| all the figures the most scientific is the first. Thus, it is 20 I, 14| this figure is the most scientific; for grasp of a reasoned 21 I, 18| they cannot be objects of scientific knowledge, because neither 22 I, 22| then we shall not have scientific knowledge of the consequent. 23 I, 31| 31~Scientific knowledge is not possible 24 I, 31| we clearly cannot obtain scientific knowledge by the act of 25 I, 31| of a particular, whereas scientific knowledge involves the recognition 26 I, 31| applied to the possession of scientific knowledge through demonstration. 27 I, 33| 33~Scientific knowledge and its object 28 I, 33| object of opinion in that scientific knowledge is commensurately 29 I, 33| and yet can be otherwise, scientific knowledge clearly does not 30 I, 33| an originative source of scientific knowledge-nor of indemonstrable 31 II, 3 | definition is that to have scientific knowledge of the demonstrable 32 II, 3 | single there is a single scientific knowledge. Hence, since 33 II, 11| 11~We think we have scientific knowledge when we know the 34 II, 17| as connexions demanding scientific proof. But if they are accepted 35 II, 19| We have already said that scientific knowledge through demonstration 36 II, 19| whether there is or is not scientific knowledge of both; or scientific 37 II, 19| scientific knowledge of both; or scientific knowledge of the latter, 38 II, 19| and calculation, whereas scientific knowing and intuition are 39 II, 19| intuition is more accurate than scientific knowledge, whereas primary 40 II, 19| demonstrations, and all scientific knowledge is discursive. 41 II, 19| follows that there will be no scientific knowledge of the primary 42 II, 19| nothing can be truer than scientific knowledge, it will be intuition 43 II, 19| demonstration, nor, consequently, scientific knowledge of scientific 44 II, 19| scientific knowledge of scientific knowledge.If, therefore, 45 II, 19| of true thinking except scientific knowing, intuition will 46 II, 19| the originative source of scientific knowledge. And the originative