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Doubt O.
1. Doubt and supposition are principles of investigation.
2. All doubt exists for the sake of either affirmation or
negation.
3. Major doubt gives rise to major affirmation or negation.
4. All doubt participates in being and non being.
5. In doubt, the intellect begins to produce its likeness
from non being into being.
6. All doubt is a being aggregated from understanding and
ignorance.
7. Non being produces its likenesses in doubt.
8. Because doubt involves non being, doubt begins in privation
and is consumed in being.
9. Because doubt is an inclination of the intellectual
act toward being and non being, it is a medium through which affirmation
and negation oppose one another.
10. Doubt cannot exist equally in both being and non being.
11. Doubt cannot be destroyed as vehemently with faith as
through demonstration.
12. Doubt cannot exist without passion. |
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