Book, Paragraph

1      I,  1 |           peculiar to the special sciences, as happens (for example)
2      I,  1 |           geometry and her sister sciences. For this form of reasoning
3      I,  2 | encounters, and the philosophical sciences. That it is useful as a
4      I,  2 |        study of the philosophical sciences it is useful, because the
5      I,  2 |    principles used in the several sciences. For it is impossible to
6     II,  4 |     knowledge of one of the other sciences; and if any one possesses
7     II,  4 |     knowledge of one of the other sciences, or will be described by
8     VI,  12|         the majority of the other sciences too, have for their object
9   VIII,  1 |    objects; or the distinction of sciences into speculative, practical,