Part

 1      Des|     suggest to men's minds other things also which I may perhaps
 2      Aph|       refers to the "species" of things; the second to "monsters";
 3      Aph|         monsters"; the third to "things artificial." For in things
 4      Aph|       things artificial." For in things artificial nature takes
 5      Aph|     authority; without man, such things would never have been made.
 6      Aph|   another universe or theater of things, comes into view. Natural
 7      Aph|          species themselves? And things artificial again may sometimes
 8      Aph|     therefore, to consider these things as the case arises. For
 9      Aph|      knowledge of the particular things which it contains or as
10      Aph|        such store and variety of things as may suffice for the formation
11      Aph|        therefore there are three things upon which men should be
12      Aph|    dismissed. Also let all those things which are admitted be themselves
13      Aph|    nature) for a light review of things of this kind, that if there
14      Aph|       that fashion of taking few things into account, and pronouncing
15      Aph|          with reference to a few things, has been the ruin of everything.
16      Aph|          The first, of ether and things celestial. The second, of
17      Aph|          the first principles of things, but the greater masses
18      Aph|        bodies. For the nature of things is so distributed that the
19      Aph|       are the species of natural things — metals, plants, animals.
20      Aph|      been completed of all these things which I have mentioned —
21      Aph|          use because it exhibits things in motion and leads more
22      Aph|          bodies and materials of things, such as agriculture, cookery,
23      Aph|     neglected, both because many things occur in them which relate
24      Aph|        into this history, first, things the most ordinary, such
25      Aph|      familiarly known; secondly, things mean, illiberal, filthy (
26      Aph|     filthy (for "to the pure all things are pure," and if money
27      Aph|        source derived); thirdly, things trifling and childish (and
28      Aph|    little children); and lastly, things which seem over subtle,
29      Aph|    themselves of no use. For the things which will be set forth
30      Aph|      indirect bearing upon other things and the influence they may
31      Aph|      regard to the credit of the things which are to be admitted
32      Aph|           or certainly not true. Things of the first kind should
33      Aph|       should be set down simply; things of the second kind with
34      Aph|        use or because many other things may depend upon it, then
35      Aph|         of the evidence. Lastly, things which though certainly not
36      Aph|          except basil, and other things of that kind), these it
37      Aph|           IX~There are also some things which may be usefully added
38      Aph|        the humbleness of earthly things) a kind of second Scripture.~
39      Aph|       that to the enumeration of things which are should be subjoined
40      Aph|      subjoined an enumeration of things which are not. As in the
41      Aph| libraries; and there among other things let him look at the bodies
42      Aph|        to it by the condition of things; whereas opinions, doctrines,
43      Aph|         at present so many other things to do that I can only find
44      Cat|         12. History of all other things that fall or descend from
45      Cat|          History of Flame and of things Ignited.~23. History of
46      Cat|          Chemical History of the things which are taken by Animals.~
47      Cat|          Food of Man; and of all things Eatable and Drinkable; and
48      Cat|       History Medicinal of those things which preserve the Body
49      Cat|       History Medicinal of those things which relate to the Form
50      Cat|       History Medicinal of those things which alter the Body, and
51      Cat|        History of Vision, and of things Visible.~68. History of
52      Cat|       art of gardening have many things in common), it will be more
53      Cat|     themselves: only about those things which they contribute to
54      Cat|         of philosophy. But these things will be better regulated