Book, Aphorism

  1      Pre         |             naked intellect all the time; whereas in every great
  2      Pre         |             designs and at the same time reap the fruit of my modesty.
  3        1, XXVIII |      respect of the opinions of the time, seem harsh and out of tune,
  4        1, XLVIII |             received of infinity in time past and in time to come
  5        1, XLVIII |        infinity in time past and in time to come can by no means
  6        1, LXXI   |         works were in the course of time obscured by those slighter
  7        1, LXXI   |           and tastes of the vulgar; time, like a river, bringing
  8        1, LXXII  |           does the character of the time and age yield much better
  9        1, LXXII  |          meager knowledge either of time or place, which is the worst
 10        1, LXXVII |             floated on the waves of time and were preserved. Upon
 11        1, LXXVIII|          faculty in me — a birth of Time rather than a birth of Wit.
 12        1, LXXVIII|            the narrow limits of the time that has been favorable
 13        1, LXXIX  |           third portion or epoch of time among us Europeans of the
 14        1, LXXIX  |           so because about the same time both literature began to
 15        1, LXXIX  |             but a brief particle of time; for in early ages the Seven
 16        1, LXXXIV |             to authors and yet deny time his rights, who is the author
 17        1, LXXXIV |        truth called the daughter of time, not of authority. It is
 18        1, LXXXV  |            in weight or a moment in time (whereupon he repeats his
 19        1, XCII   |           that in the revolution of time and of the ages of the world
 20        1, XCIV   |             from the errors of past time, and of the ways hitherto
 21        1, XCIV   |           are there of hope for the time to come. And although they
 22        1, XCIX   | rectification of the errors of past time. We must now see what else
 23        1, XCIX   |            fineness and at the same time in strength, and also in
 24        1, XCIX   |         They too no doubt will some time or other, in the course
 25        1, XCIX   |       expenditure of understanding, time, and means on matters and
 26        1, XCIX   |          have wasted an infinity of time on meditations and glosses
 27        1, XCIX   |         that being of all men of my time the most busied in affairs
 28        1, XCIX   |           very strong (whereby much time is lost), and in this course
 29        1, XCIX   |          only one man can pass at a time (as is the case with that
 30        1, XCIX   |             of demonstration.~It is time therefore to proceed to
 31        1, XCIX   |           are to serve only for the time, and by way of interest (
 32        1, XCIX   |           it does not seem that the time is come for such an attempt.
 33        1, XCIX   |            that at first, and for a time, I am seeking for experiments
 34        1, XCIX   |            or at any rate the chief time for subtlety is in weighing
 35        1, XCIX   |            discovered for the first time. For new discoveries must
 36        1, XCIX   |           and account it a birth of time rather than of wit. For
 37        1, XCIX   |              the former through all time. Moreover, the reformation
 38        1, XCIX   |        religion.~CXXX~And now it is time for me to propound the art
 39        1, XCIX   |           to refrain the mind for a time from the highest generalizations,
 40        1, XCIX   |         knowledge is at the present time is apparent even from the
 41        1, XI     |       itself, without regard to the time of year.~12. Air confined
 42        1, XI     |          air itself is), held for a time near the fire.~15. Sparks
 43        1, XII    |              and to apply them from time to time to the mouth and
 44        1, XII    |             apply them from time to time to the mouth and nose, the
 45        1, XII    |           the winter, but about the time of great heat. Falling stars,
 46        1, XII    |           superinduced only for the time being, so that the liquids
 47        1, XII    |             burning them after some time; yet to the touch they are
 48        1, XIII   |      external parts, after a little time, as in plasters and ointments,
 49        1, XIII   |       region the sun is at the same time in perigee and near the
 50        1, XIII   |         heat will, after a lapse of time sufficient to allow for
 51        1, XIII   |          the surrounding air at the time of the immersion of the
 52        1, XVII   |            and the like. It will be time to treat of these when we
 53        1, XX     | contradictory instance. At the same time the form is found much more
 54        1, XX     |            the body has at the same time a motion upward. For there
 55        1, XX     |        parts of it; and at the same time checked, repelled, and beaten
 56        1, XX     |            fire with the effects of time or age. Age or time dries,
 57        1, XX     |      effects of time or age. Age or time dries, consumes, undermines
 58        1, XX     |             place in about the same time. The reason is that in gold
 59        1, XX     |            ways, it has at the same time an inclination upward. And
 60        1, XXIII  |            example must at the same time be given of the danger and
 61        1, XXIV   |       display the form. At the same time in these instances also
 62        1, XXV    |           But at the very moment of time when the thread of water
 63        1, XXVI   |           that happen for the first time, dwell longest in the memory.
 64        1, XXVI   |            there for a considerable time after the removal of the
 65        1, XXXV   |       action through long spaces of time, whereas the operations
 66        1, XXXV   |             of the crow which, in a time of great drought being half
 67        1, XXXVI  |            and takes six hours each time, subject to some slight
 68        1, XXXVI  |           there must be at the same time an ebb somewhere on the
 69        1, XXXVI  |            same channel at the same time, as when they are thrust
 70        1, XXXVI  |             and ebbing at that same time; and we have the South Sea,
 71        1, XXXVI  |             be going on at the same time. And this may be most conveniently
 72        1, XXXVI  |             the isthmus at the same time; or contrariwise, when it
 73        1, XXXVI  |           in some parts at the same time that a flood is going on
 74        1, XXXVI  |           which has lain for a long time in a direction between north
 75        1, XXXVI  |           its might and at the same time dilates itself (as air,
 76        1, XXXVII |          action takes place both in time, occupying moments not a
 77        1, XXXVII |       moments not a mere instant of time, and in space, passing through
 78        1, XXXVII |            therefore some moment of time, and some distance of space,
 79        1, XXXVII |            subsisting for a certain time and in a certain space without
 80        1, XXXVII |             can exist for a certain time and in a certain space altogether
 81        1, XXXVIII|          the sense, and at the same time set bounds to the subtlety
 82        1, XL     |             or because there is not time enough for it to act on
 83        1, XL     |          with the cold, at the same time making a hole in the bladder
 84        1, XL     |          that motion takes place in time. If therefore the motion
 85        1, XLI    |           forth fibers, at the same time raising itself slightly
 86        1, XLIII  |            to say, that at the same time there are carried through
 87        1, XLIV   |             space, or by moments of time, or by concentration of
 88        1, XLVI   |        measure nature by periods of time, as the instances of the
 89        1, XLVI   |      natural action is performed in time, some more quickly, some
 90        1, XLVI   |         required certain moments of time for its accomplishment,
 91        1, XLVI   |             ball flies past in less time than the image conveyed
 92        1, XLVI   |             heavenly bodies, a real time and an apparent time, just
 93        1, XLVI   |           real time and an apparent time, just like the real place
 94        1, XLVI   |           rather take a perceptible time in traveling to us. But
 95        1, XLVI   |           interval between the real time and the apparent afterward
 96        1, XLVI   |         seen image; and at the same time when I observed the great
 97        1, XLVI   |             perceptible interval of time were interposed between
 98        1, XLVI   |          for the simple measures of time.~But not only must we seek
 99        1, XLVI   |         effect before the other has time to act.~Lastly, this distinction
100        1, XLVI   |         till after a month from the time of infusion. In the distillation
101        1, XLVII  |            to the ground in a given time, a bullet of two ounces
102        1, XLVIII |           no violence, no length of time can reduce any portion of
103        1, XLVIII |            but revolves at the same time, the parts seeking in that
104        1, XLVIII |           polarity, and at the same time its declination. The third,
105        1, XLVIII |             for a very considerable time: as in a heated body when
106        1, XLVIII |            in a very brief space of time. The motions therefore of
107        1, XLVIII |         sound does not last all the time the resonance goes on. For
108        1, XLVIII |           continued for a good long time, whereby we might easily
109        1, XLVIII |             during the whole of the time the sound is, as it were,
110        1, L      |         below, and take breath from time to time. This machine was
111        1, L      |            take breath from time to time. This machine was a hollow
112        1, L      |             so uniform the lapse of time does produce such effects.
113        1, L      |           For a stick bent for some time by compression does not
114        1, L      |           wood through the lapse of time, since the same will be
115        1, L      |             a plate of steel if the time be increased, and steel
116        1, L      |      endured by animals for a short time. But they are nothing to
117        1, L      |           far smaller portions at a time, and by arrangements far
118        1, L      |             may add, accelerated in time. For the rust of iron is
119        1, L      |            once; stones take a long time to grow, while bricks are
120        1, L      |          light. For it will then be time to seek, apply, and adapt
121        1, L      |           itself for a considerable time, being meanwhile defended
122        1, L      |           stopped. Now the works of time are far subtler than those
123        1, L      |       clarified by fire as it is by time; nor are the ashes produced
124        1, L      |          which are brought about by time. And the dissimilar and
125        1, LI     |       processes and configurations, time will show. But these magical
126        1, LI     |            enabled to do in a short time that which nature accomplishes
127        1, LII    |           the fall fell at the same time from his state of innocency