Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       and belong to no definite science. Accordingly all men make
 2      I, 2 |        masquerades as political science, and the professors of it
 3      I, 2 |       of right conduct, natural science, politics, and many other
 4      I, 2 | subjects-right conduct, natural science, or anything else whatever.
 5      I, 2 |      propositions about natural science on which it is impossible
 6      I, 2 |      can be based about natural science. The same principle applies
 7      I, 2 |  unconsciously, to setting up a science that is distinct from dialectic
 8      I, 2 |  required principles, but one’s science will be no longer dialectic
 9      I, 2 |  dialectic or rhetoric, but the science to which the principles
10      I, 4 |         is a combination of the science of logic and of the ethical
11      I, 4 |  falling naturally to political science.~The main matters on which
12      I, 4 |       the business of political science and not of rhetoric.~These,
13      I, 7 |        desire it. Again, if one science is more honourable and valuable
14      I, 7 |         and valuable; as is the science, so is the reality that
15      I, 7 |        that is its object, each science being authoritative in its
16      I, 7 |      honourable the object of a science, the more valuable and honourable
17      I, 7 |     valuable and honourable the science itself is-in consequence.
18     II, 19|       the object of any kind of science or art are possible and