Book, Aphorism

  1      Pre          |           helped and guarded by a certain process of correction, I
  2      Pre          |        open and lay out a new and certain path for the mind to proceed
  3      Pre          |         probable conjectures, but certain and demonstrable knowledge —
  4        1, XVIII   |        altogether better and more certain.~
  5        1, XXII    |           at once by establishing certain abstract and useless generalities,
  6        1, XXIII   |           That is to say, between certain empty dogmas, and the true
  7        1, LIV     |        LIV~Men become attached to certain particular sciences and
  8        1, LX      |      There are, however, in words certain degrees of distortion and
  9        1, LXIV    |        seems probable and all but certain; to all men else incredible
 10        1, LXVI    |          that there are in nature certain primary forms which nature
 11        1, LXVII   |    nothing may remain that is not certain and decided; a practice
 12        1, LXXIII  |          signs there is none more certain or more noble than that
 13        1, LXXVI   |   demonstration is there anything certain or sound.~
 14        1, LXXXV   |        they are but subjects of a certain and definite kind wherein
 15        1, LXXXVIII| littleness of spirit comes with a certain air of arrogance and superiority.~
 16        1, LXXXVIII|      vogue embraces and cherishes certain tenets, the purpose of which (
 17        1, LXXXVIII|        which form themselves into certain pellicles, curiously shaped
 18        1, LXXXIX  |         that by the simpleness of certain divines, access to any philosophy,
 19        1, LXXXIX  | simpleness and incautious zeal of certain persons been drawn to take
 20        1, XC      |     imprisoned in the writings of certain authors, from whom if any
 21        1, XCII    |          when they have reached a certain point and condition they
 22        1, XCVIII  |  confirmation of their philosophy certain rumors and vague fames or
 23        1, XCIX    |       from those particulars by a certain method and rule, shall in
 24        1, XCIX    |       this form of induction to a certain extent for the purpose of
 25        1, XCIX    |            anyone had said that a certain instrument had been invented
 26        1, XCIX    |       like, may seem to depend on certain properties of things themselves
 27        1, XCIX    |         of ancient Greeks, and of certain moderns, as Telesius, Patricius,
 28        1, XCIX    |         be far more true and more certain and withal more fruitful
 29        1, XCIX    |     themselves that are not quite certain, or perhaps that are quite
 30        1, XCIX    |           still lurk at intervals certain falsities or errors in the
 31        1, XCIX    |          alike. Moreover, as from certain putrid substances — musk,
 32        1, XCIX    |         off being king." For most certain it is that he who will not
 33        1, XCIX    |          as whiteness or heat) in certain subjects only, his knowledge
 34        1, XCIX    |          superinduce an effect on certain substances only (of those
 35        1, XCIX    |          which convey the form in certain cases) he may arrive at
 36        1, XCIX    |         shall not tie him down to certain means and particular modes
 37        1, XCIX    |      direction will be that it be certain, free, and disposing or
 38        1, XCIX    |           in color, heavy up to a certain weight, malleable or ductile
 39        1, XCIX    |         malleable or ductile to a certain degree of extension; it
 40        1, XCIX    |        turns into a liquid with a certain degree of fluidity; it is
 41        1, XCIX    |           understand by it is not certain measures or signs or successive
 42        1, XCIX    |           vague to the finite and certain; as in the case of the letters
 43        1, XI      |         reverbatory furnaces.~11. Certain seasons that are fine and
 44        1, XII     |          To the 3rd.~9. There are certain coruscations which give
 45        1, XII     |      flame be which, according to certain grave and trustworthy histories
 46        1, XII     |         round it. It is also most certain that about a horse, when
 47        1, XII     |         friction. It is also most certain that all sugar, whether
 48        1, XII     |           from animals; or from a certain fat and oiliness, which
 49        1, XII     |         hard substance, only when certain minute particles are struck
 50        1, XII     |           in animals, save with a certain sensation of heat.~To the
 51        1, XIII    |         touch, but seem to have a certain potential heat only, or
 52        1, XIII    |          their former heat. Hence certain distillations and resolutions
 53        1, XIII    |       daily, the earth collects a certain hidden heat which consumes
 54        1, XIII    |   putrefaction contains in itself certain elements of a slight heat,
 55        1, XIV     |      history proved and instances certain, but am also frequently
 56        1, XVII    |          opinions. For it is most certain that these things, however
 57        1, XX      |           though both are true in certain cases), but that heat itself,
 58        1, XXIV    |           forms are obscured. But certain subjects are found wherein
 59        1, XXVI    |            which collect together certain groups of instances (though
 60        1, XXVI    |      despicable power, but have a certain prerogative.~But great caution
 61        1, XXVI    |      provided they be placed in a certain order), as animals, vegetables;
 62        1, XXVI    |        the prenotion is clear and certain. In the first it must be
 63        1, XXVII   |       simply point out and mark a certain agreement in bodies. But
 64        1, XXVII   |         the like), it is yet most certain that all of them, as far
 65        1, XXVII   |           middle term. In fine, a certain sagacity in investigating
 66        1, XXXI    |           on the contrary this is certain: that the ways and means
 67        1, XXXII   |         to be reserved until some certain nature be in question (as
 68        1, XXXIII  |         such instances are formed certain and universal propositions,
 69        1, XXXV    |            which acts always to a certain distance and no more), and
 70        1, XXXV    |          instance on this subject certain and manifest. What seems
 71        1, XXXV    |       this point I affirm nothing certain. Meanwhile in this and many
 72        1, XXXV    |         history, when in place of certain instances I am sometimes
 73        1, XXXV    |        correct one. Yet there are certain instances of actions performed
 74        1, XXXVI   |           is this. If we find for certain that when there is a flood
 75        1, XXXVI   |           rejection appears to be certain, if we take it for granted
 76        1, XXXVI   |         different poles. And most certain it is, if one may but play
 77        1, XXXVI   |        this action is confined to certain limits. So that if they
 78        1, XXXVI   |        however may be set down as certain — that light on an even
 79        1, XXXVI   |       case, it may be set down as certain that flame remains numerically
 80        1, XXXVII  |         and sounds, and heat, and certain other things acting at a
 81        1, XXXVII  |           action subsisting for a certain time and in a certain space
 82        1, XXXVII  |           a certain time and in a certain space without a body, since
 83        1, XXXVII  |           a body, can exist for a certain time and in a certain space
 84        1, XXXVII  |           a certain time and in a certain space altogether without
 85        1, XL      |        which is also sufficiently certain, viz., that this greater
 86        1, XL      |          keener than man's; as of certain scents to the sense of a
 87        1, XL      |      there is in the air itself a certain original light, though faint
 88        1, XLII    |     doubtless useful, but is less certain, and should therefore be
 89        1, XLII    |       bodies. There seems to be a certain affinity between bodies
 90        1, XLII    |          not rather, for example, certain winds and exhalations or
 91        1, XLV     |           being brought together; certain purgative medicines draw
 92        1, XLV     |   distances. There are found also certain materials which catch fire
 93        1, XLV     |      there appears to be always a certain corporeal discharge) act
 94        1, XLV     |          be great or small, it is certain that they are all finite
 95        1, XLV     |        things, so that there is a certain limit never exceeded, and
 96        1, XLV     |    computed.~There are found also certain motions and virtues of a
 97        1, XLV     |        the object converging at a certain distance from it. Moreover,
 98        1, XLV     |           projectiles, too, it is certain that the impact is not so
 99        1, XLV     |           compressed, it allows a certain compression of the air,
100        1, XLV     |           or dimension.~Now it is certain that the rarer bodies (such
101        1, XLVI    |           body and motion, but in certain periods.~Moreover, in the
102        1, XLVI    |           that there are required certain moments of time for its
103        1, XLVI    |           which has so astonished certain grave men that they preferred
104        1, XLVII   |         body. And first there are certain virtues which subsist only
105        1, XLVIII  |           phrase it); and after a certain degree of expansion cares
106        1, XLVIII  |        given body. For it is most certain that all bodies dread a
107        1, XLVIII  |           some less, but all to a certain extent. For while in hard
108        1, XLVIII  |          For in a mortar, after a certain amount of pulverization,
109        1, XLVIII  |           torpor of bodies, it is certain that there resides in tangible
110        1, XLVIII  |          in tangible substances a certain sluggishness, more or less,
111        1, XLVIII  |        elongations never exceed a certain distance; these motions
112        1, XLVIII  |           also. It is observed in certain forms of reaction; as in
113        1, XLVIII  |       mingle with stenches. It is certain that quicksilver, which
114        1, XLVIII  |          such trifles, it is most certain that the several parts,
115        1, XLVIII  |          leaven, yeast, curd, and certain poisons excite and invite
116        1, XLVIII  |      there are no doubt in nature certain things ultimate and without
117        1, XLVIII  |         caused in my opinion by a certain harmony and consent of the
118        1, XLVIII  |      remain. For it also moves on certain poles. And why, it might
119        1, XLVIII  |           especially in solids, a certain collocation and position
120        1, XLVIII  |           not prepared to say for certain whether or no there be a
121        1, XLVIII  |           itself in space, within certain limits, without the interposition
122        1, XLVIII  |            Leather stretches to a certain extent without breaking,
123        1, XLVIII  |          runs out at a crack of a certain size, so far does the motion
124        1, L       |           on natural bodies to be certain of his total quantities,
125        1, L       |  abundance in such a scarcity) in certain medicines which by their