Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |              Consequently the proper object of unqualified scientific
 2      I,  2 |             is dearer to us than the object of our love. So since the
 3      I,  4 |                          4~Since the object of pure scientific knowledge
 4      I,  6 |      necessary basic truths; for the object of scientific knowledge
 5      I,  10|           discourse we cannot always object. That which is capable of
 6      I,  22| demonstrative sciences which are the object of our investigation. Demonstration
 7      I,  33|         Scientific knowledge and its object differ from opinion and
 8      I,  33|          differ from opinion and the object of opinion in that scientific
 9      I,  33|             we have described as its object. Besides, when a man thinks
10      I,  33|              that such is the proper object of opinion, while the necessary
11      I,  33|           while the necessary is the object of knowledge.~In what sense,
12      I,  33|            can the same thing be the object of both opinion and knowledge?
13      I,  33|               of the fact alone. The object of opinion and knowledge
14      I,  33|         sense identical, just as the object of true and false opinion
15      I,  33|            opinion can have the same object leads them to embrace many
16      I,  33|     identical", and in one sense the object of true and false opinion
17     II,  2 |            is sensible show that the object of our inquiry is always
18     II,  3 |           that there is no identical object of which it is possible
19     II,  6 |             definable form", you may object. That I admit, for in demonstrations