e,-whether the learning be by demonstration or by definitions; for the elements of the definition must be known before and be familiar; and learning by induction proceeds similarly. But again, if the science were actually innate, it were strange that we are unaware of our possession of the greatest of sciences.
Again, how is one to come to know what all things are made of, and how is this to be made evident? This also affords a difficulty; for there might be a conflict of opinion, as there is about certain syllables; some say za is made out of s and d and a, while others say it is a distinct sound and none of those that are familiar.
Further,Matt Murray Tröjor, how could we know the objects of sense without having the sense in question? Yet we ought to, if the elements of which all things consist, as complex sounds consist of the clements proper to sound, are the same.
Book I Chapter 10
It is evident, then,Mike Vernon Tröjor, even from what we have said before, that all men seem to seek the causes named in the Physics, and that we cannot name any beyond these; but they seek these vaguely; and though in a sense they have all been described before, in a sense they have not been described at all. For the earliest philosophy is, on all subjects, like one who lisps, since it is young and in its beginnings. For even Empedocles says bone exists by virtue of the ratio in it. Now this is the essence and the substance of the thing. But it is similarly necessary that flesh and each of the other tissues should be the ratio of its elements, or that not one of them should; for it is on account of this that both flesh and bone and everything else will exist,Moncler Polo Skjorte, and not on account of the matter,Paul Coffey Tröjor, which he names,-fire and earth and water and air. But while he would necessarily have agreed if another had said this, he has not said it clearly.
On these questions our views have been expressed before,Kvinnor Bags; but let us return to enumerate the difficulties that might be raised on these same points,Christopher Gibson Tröjor; for perhaps we may get from them some help towards our later difficulties,Brian Propp Tröjor.
Book II Chapter 1
THE investigation of the truth is in one way hard, in another easy. An indication of this is found in the fact that no one is able to attain the truth adequately, while,Vladimir Sobotka Tröjor, on the other hand, we do not collectively fail,Dame Moncler Lans, but every one says something true about the nature of things, and while individually we contribute little or nothing to the truth, by the union of all a considerable amount is amassed. Therefore, since the truth seems to be like the proverbial door, which no one can fail to hit, in this respect it must be easy, but the fact that we can have a whole truth and not the particular part we aim at shows the difficulty of it.
Perhaps, too,Boston Bruins Tröjor, as difficulties are of two kinds, the cause of the present difficulty is not in the facts but in us. For as the eyes of bats are to the blaze of day,Jamie Langenbrunner Tröjor, so is the reason in our soul to the things which are by nature most evident of all.
It is just that we should be grateful, not only to those with whose views we may agree,Mats Zuccarello Tröjor, but also to those wh
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