Book, Aphorism

  1      Pre         |           it is, however (my object being to open a new way for the
  2        1, I      |                              I~Man, being the servant and interpreter
  3        1, XIII   |             to intermediate axioms, being no match for the subtlety
  4        1, XVI    |             are but wanderings, not being abstracted and formed from
  5        1, XXVIII |            interpretations, because being collected from a few instances,
  6        1, XXVIII | interpretations, on the other hand, being gathered here and there
  7        1, XXXVII |        setting out; but they end in being infinitely separated and
  8        1, XXXVIII|          and trouble us, unless men being forewarned of the danger
  9        1, XLV    |        circles, spirals and dragons being (except in name) utterly
 10        1, XLVI   |       adopted an opinion (either as being the received opinion or
 11        1, XLVI   |          the received opinion or as being agreeable to itself) draws
 12        1, XLVIII |             the human understanding being unable to rest still seeks
 13        1, LIX    |            and inactive. Now words, being commonly framed and applied
 14        1, LX     |             reduced to a liquid, or being solid easily melts. Accordingly,
 15        1, LXI    |        question between them and me being only as to the way. For
 16        1, LXIII  |            on the nature of things; being always more solicitous to
 17        1, LXV    |       understanding; but this kind, being fanciful and tumid and half
 18        1, LXVII  |             of two kinds: the first being manifest in those who are
 19        1, LXVIII |            founded on the sciences, being not much other than the
 20        1, LXXXIII|          and stopped up; experience being, I do not say abandoned
 21        1, XCIX   |         hitherto, the understanding being not only carried that way
 22        1, XCIX   |             s imagination or fancy, being a thing to which nothing
 23        1, XCIX   |           by accident and occasion, being indeed, as I said, altogether
 24        1, XCIX   |           let them look at me, that being of all men of my time the
 25        1, XCIX   |          over such things as these, being (as I often say) like Atalanta'
 26        1, XCIX   |           this, such fastidiousness being merely childish and effeminate.~
 27        1, XCIX   |             oracle: "Then leave off being king." For most certain
 28        1, XCIX   |             to things like these as being too paltry and minute, can
 29        1, XCIX   |           the false. But the errors being fundamental, and not so
 30        1, XCIX   |          nature from some source of being which is inherent in more
 31        1, XCIX   |     everything become, the business being transferred from the complicated
 32        1, XI     |             proceeds thus: a nature being given, we must first of
 33        1, XI     |             glass, and that without being put near the fire. And in
 34        1, XI     |            that the white of an egg being put into it hardens and
 35        1, XI     |           to the tongue and palate, being a little masticated, they
 36        1, XII    |             mouth and nose, the air being from its rarity not sufficient
 37        1, XII    |         still the next year without being at all disturbed. And at
 38        1, XII    |          ago a girl's stomacher, on being slightly shaken or rubbed,
 39        1, XII    |      superinduced only for the time being, so that the liquids which
 40        1, XII    |          the touch than watery, oil being less cold than water, and
 41        1, XII    |           heat inherent in them, as being excretions from animals;
 42        1, XII    |          both in their parts (there being different degrees of heat
 43        1, XII    |         masses of spices are, after being long kept close, suddenly
 44        1, XIII   |            degree of cold, wood not being equally cold with metal.
 45        1, XIII   |          green herbs gain warmth by being shut up; and to the internal
 46        1, XIII   |           The lowered glass, before being inserted into the other,
 47        1, XVIII  |              14. On account of heat being kindled by the attrition
 48        1, XX     |             popular, and of no use, being made up of the combination
 49        1, XX     |            melting of metals which, being of the compactest texture,
 50        1, XX     |        dilate, but yet their spirit being dilated in itself, and thereupon
 51        1, XX     |         crack, and heated glass, on being suddenly placed in the cold,
 52        1, XX     |          dissolved without any heat being excited, while the dissolution
 53        1, XXI    |             or process of Exclusion being completed, and also the
 54        1, XXI    |          and also the First Vintage being made thereupon, we are to
 55        1, XXIII  |       question is in the process of being produced when it did not
 56        1, XXIV   |         highest degree of power; as being disenthralled and freed
 57        1, XXIV   |         consequence of their spirit being crushed and broken by the
 58        1, XXV    |           consistent as to admit of being thrown some distance without
 59        1, XXV    |    heterogeneous matter; the reason being that the approach of heterogeneous
 60        1, XXV    |      portions of bodies; the reason being that larger masses follow
 61        1, XXXIII |             particular propositions being prepared and collated with
 62        1, XXXV   |           they call heavy or light, being indeed placed out of the
 63        1, XXXV   |      Aristotle's fiction of a comet being tied to or following some
 64        1, XXXV   |         subject to the condition of being driven back twice in the
 65        1, XXXV   |            be found any body which, being dense and solid, does not
 66        1, XXXV   |             a time of great drought being half dead with thirst, saw
 67        1, XXXVI  |        sometimes ending in them and being completed. Sometimes these
 68        1, XXXVI  |            consent of the universe, being most rapid in the highest
 69        1, XXXVI  |            outer crust of the earth being destitute, as he insists,
 70        1, XXXVI  |           found that the needle, on being removed from the magnet
 71        1, XXXVI  |           opposite natures; the one being highly inflammable, which
 72        1, XXXVI  |           in the form of a pyramid, being broader at the base where
 73        1, XXXVI  |        inverted pyramid; the reason being that the air admits smoke
 74        1, XXXIX  |           of the Door or Gate, this being the name I give to instances
 75        1, XXXIX  |        uneven and crooked, the fact being that neither the motion
 76        1, XL     |             that body is capable of being reduced by comparison to
 77        1, XL     |         body of the water, the fact being that the greatest part of
 78        1, XLII   |           does not contract heat on being brought near the fire. And
 79        1, XLV    |         bubbles dissolve bubbles on being brought together; certain
 80        1, XLV    |            distance. Yet I remember being assured by a person of veracity
 81        1, XLV    |           into less space, a sphere being the figure of largest capacity.
 82        1, XLVI   |        their hands in flame without being burned, and jugglers by
 83        1, XLVI   |              to the motion of light being more rapid than that of
 84        1, XLVI   |           also the reason why rings being spun round look like globes,
 85        1, XLVI   |             moves, and also without being well informed as to the
 86        1, XLVIII |         sufficiently weak and dull, being one which, except in bodies
 87        1, XLVIII |            that they know about it, being involved in many errors
 88        1, XLVIII |             shall afterwards show); being caused by the desire of
 89        1, XLVIII |              the torpor of the iron being cast off by the virtue of
 90        1, XLVIII |              the torpor of the wood being shaken off by the rapid
 91        1, XLVIII |             by cold, then the parts being freed from restraint meet
 92        1, XLVIII |          and transferred; more heat being engendered, more magnetic
 93        1, XLVIII |            to me to be one of them, being caused in my opinion by
 94        1, XLVIII |            of parts in bodies; such being the predominancy which constitutes
 95        1, XLVIII |             to free themselves, and being again repulsed, are yet
 96        1, XLVIII |            in the sulphur prevails, being aided by the motions of
 97        1, L      |            heard of bottles of wine being let down into a deep well
 98        1, L      |         through accident or neglect being left there for many years,
 99        1, L      |        either touching the water or being enclosed in stopped vessels,
100        1, L      |           bell made of metal which, being let down parallel to the
101        1, L      |      escapes, and that its quantity being thereby diminished, the
102        1, L      |          water, oil, and the like), being induced by violence, can
103        1, L      |           kind can be produced, man being more the master of violent
104        1, L      |            order that, their causes being known, they may be imitated
105        1, L      |     retained on those of the oak as being well united and not spongy
106        1, L      |          hardened and, the volatile being discharged, sometimes fixed;
107        1, L      |            for a considerable time, being meanwhile defended from
108        1, L      |          disappeared, the thing not being endurable by human nature.