Part, Chapter, §

 1     Pref,   Intro,Intro   | observation looks like simple and direct and ~incontrovertible knowledge.
 2     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |           not quite so simple and direct and ~incontrovertible as
 3     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |           with this insistence on direct experience as the source
 4     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |     circumstantial evidence or by direct testimony. If we can produce
 5     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |         to the man who insists on direct ~testimony; Saint Thomas
 6     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |           ways.~ ~ ~The method of direct observation by which one
 7     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |      bases all knowledge upon the direct ~observation of colors,
 8     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |         knowledge were similarly ~direct, immediate, and nonrational.
 9     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |          is ~always a question of direct seeing. Thus we have the
10     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |        use other familiar ~terms, direct acquaintance with, rather
11     Pref,   Intro,Intro   |         and odors, but who had no direct ~acquaintance with them;
12 MendicantVision,       7,5|       Christian knowledge of God, direct thou us into the more-than-unknown