There are two senses in which things are said to be maximally knowable: either [1] because they are the first of all things known and without them nothing else can be known; or [2] because they are what are known most certainly. In either way, however, this science is about the most knowable. Therefore, this most of all is a science and, consequently, most desirable...


Quaestiones subtilissimae de metaphysicam Aristotelis, as translated in: William A. Frank, Allan Bernard Wolter (1995) Duns Scotus, metaphysician. p. 18-19


There are two senses in which things are said to be maximally knowable: either [1] because they are the first of all things known and without them...

There are two senses in which things are said to be maximally knowable: either [1] because they are the first of all things known and without them...

There are two senses in which things are said to be maximally knowable: either [1] because they are the first of all things known and without them...

There are two senses in which things are said to be maximally knowable: either [1] because they are the first of all things known and without them...