Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  1 |          the first principles of science it is improper to ask any
 2      I,  1 |        though appropriate to the science in question, are not true;
 3      I,  2 |         proper to the particular science in hand, seeing that the
 4      I,  3 |        say that his grasp of the science is adequate.~
 5      I,  10|          there is but one single science of grammar, it might pass
 6      I,  10|    opinion that there is but one science of flute-playing as well,
 7      I,  10|      that there is more than one science of grammar, it might pass
 8      I,  10|      that there is more than one science of flute-playing as well:
 9     II,  3 |        some other way: e.g. "The science of many things is one":
10     II,  3 |        as (e.g.) medicine is the science both of producing health
11     II,  3 |        both of them ends, as the science of contraries is said to
12     II,  3 |       sense of the term that the science of many things should be
13     II,  3 |           e.g. that a particular science is of a particular thing,
14     II,  4 |          by a term derived from "science", then he will also possess
15    III,  1 |        the verdict of the better science, though relatively to a
16    III,  1 |        may be his own particular science.~In the second place, that
17      V,  4 |         a property of the man of science that he is not deceived
18      V,  4 |    scientist is called after his science, it could not be a property
19      V,  4 |      could not be a property of "science" that it is "incontrovertible
20      V,  4 |        description of the man of science is wrong: one should say
21      V,  4 |         while the description of Science is wrong too: one should
22      V,  5 |         by argument" belongs to "science", or because it is partaken
23      V,  5 |         stated as a property of "science" or of the "scientist".
24     VI,  4 |          are objects of the same science, so that the one is not
25     VI,  6 |       acting as such, and by the science that deals specially with
26     VI,  12|          defined "medicine" as a science of Reality". For if medicine
27     VI,  12|         For if medicine be not a science of anything that is real,
28     VI,  12|          false; while if it be a science of some real thing, but
29     VI,  12|           so that each will be a science of reality. Clearly, then,
30     VI,  12|   definition does not define any science at all; for a definition
31    VII,  1 | distinguished as a "speculative" science, the other as a "practical"
32    VII,  1 |       the other as a "practical" science. Likewise also in other
33   VIII,  13|          show that medicine is a science of what leads to health