Book, Aphorism

  1        1, XLII    |            or the like. So that the spirit of man (according as it
  2        1, LII     |          the substance of the human spirit, or from its preoccupation,
  3        1, LXXV    |             more ardent and hopeful spirit might be whetted and incited
  4        1, LXXXII  |           as it were evokes his own spirit to give him oracles; which
  5        1, LXXXVIII|         suffered from littleness of spirit and the smallness and slightness
  6        1, LXXXVIII|             this very littleness of spirit comes with a certain air
  7        1, XCIX    |              if we would not bear a spirit altogether abject) must
  8        1, XCIX    |            continued efforts of the spirit up to the bendings and movements
  9        1, XCIX    |         must inquire what amount of spirit there is in every body,
 10        1, XCIX    |        tangible essence; and of the spirit, whether it be copious and
 11        1, XCIX    |          fewer differences than the spirit), into its coats, its fibers,
 12        1, XCIX    |              the disposition of the spirit throughout the corporeal
 13        1, XI      |           Strong and well rectified spirit of wine has the effect of
 14        1, XII     |             as much as the flame of spirit of wine, which is mild and
 15        1, XII     |           operation are hottest, as spirit of wine, chemical oil of
 16        1, XII     |              or because the igneous spirit is irritated and exasperated
 17        1, XII     |            concentrate the enclosed spirit, but not to irritate it.
 18        1, XII     |            29. Let trial be made of spirit of wine on wood, and also
 19        1, XII     |           top; pour into the hollow spirit of wine well rectified,
 20        1, XII     |     rectified, cover it up that the spirit may better retain its heat,
 21        1, XIII    |           by fire. For the flame of spirit of wine, though scattered
 22        1, XIII    |           that of all flame that of spirit of wine is the softest,
 23        1, XIII    |             consuming than flame of spirit of wine.~26. Of substances
 24        1, XVIII   |       ignited iron and the flame of spirit of wine (of which ignited
 25        1, XVIII   |      brightness, while the flame of spirit of wine has more brightness
 26        1, XX      |           and dilate, but yet their spirit being dilated in itself,
 27        1, XXIV    |             in consequence of their spirit being crushed and broken
 28        1, XXIV    |             liquid and teeming with spirit, and yet is heavier by many
 29        1, XXVII   |             in the former an animal spirit is added to the body so
 30        1, XXVII   |            body allowing the animal spirit to pass freely into a member
 31        1, XXVII   |         inanimate body where animal spirit is wanting; though necessarily
 32        1, XXVII   |       senses for want of the animal spirit.~Again, the roots and branches
 33        1, XXXI    |    transmission of impressions from spirit to spirit no less than from
 34        1, XXXI    |          impressions from spirit to spirit no less than from body to
 35        1, XXXIV   |             in the highest; such as spirit of wine in weight; silk
 36        1, XXXVI   |             the desire of the crude spirit in the body, which flies
 37        1, XXXVI   |       abhorring flame, as the crude spirit in niter. So that there
 38        1, XXXVI   |           the other two), while the spirit of the niter bursts forth
 39        1, XXXVI   |         into the fire their aqueous spirit bursts out with a crackling
 40        1, XXXVI   |             bowl, and pour round it spirit of wine, but not enough
 41        1, XXXVI   |         stand. Then set fire to the spirit of wine. The spirit of wine
 42        1, XXXVI   |             the spirit of wine. The spirit of wine will yield a bluish,
 43        1, XXXVI   |         color from the flame of the spirit of wine, since flames do
 44        1, XL      |             is obvious that air and spirit, and like bodies, which
 45        1, XL      |            action and motion of the spirit enclosed in tangible bodies.
 46        1, XL      |            invisible and intangible spirit which it wraps and clothes
 47        1, XL      |    wonderful, of the process of the spirit in a tangible body. For
 48        1, XL      |            a tangible body. For the spirit in a tangible substance,
 49        1, XL      |         inanimate body the enclosed spirit first multiplies itself
 50        1, XL      |      elaborates and turns them into spirit; and then they escape together.
 51        1, XL      |           and multiplication of the spirit is made manifest to the
 52        1, XL      |             only of the quantity of spirit previously existing in the
 53        1, XL      |           and is newly changed. For spirit is without weight. Now the
 54        1, XL      |        discharge or emission of the spirit is made manifest to the
 55        1, XL      |           For in compact bodies the spirit finds no pores or passages
 56        1, XL      |             parts after some of the spirit is discharged (upon which
 57        1, XL      |           not only that, but if the spirit is suddenly discharged by
 58        1, XL      |             the contrary, where the spirit is detained and yet expanded
 59        1, XL      |             since in the former the spirit is discharged, in the latter
 60        1, XL      |       proper action of the heat and spirit, the hardening is the action
 61        1, XL      |             of the discharge of the spirit.~But when the spirit is
 62        1, XL      |            the spirit.~But when the spirit is neither wholly detained
 63        1, XL      |             so that wheresoever the spirit leads they go along with
 64        1, XL      |             the substance, that the spirit may neither be so hurried
 65        1, XL      |           most noble distinction of spirit which has so many applications (
 66        1, XL      |            many applications (viz., spirit cut off; spirit simply branching;
 67        1, XL      | applications (viz., spirit cut off; spirit simply branching; spirit
 68        1, XL      |            spirit simply branching; spirit at once branching and cellulate —
 69        1, XL      |           of which the first is the spirit of all inanimate substances,
 70        1, XL      |        accumulation of matter, that spirit of wine, to make up an equal
 71        1, XL      |            a tangible body, whereas spirit and the quantum of matter
 72        1, XL      |            This phial I filled with spirit of wine almost to the neck,
 73        1, XL      |       almost to the neck, selecting spirit of wine, because I found
 74        1, XL      |           exactly the weight of the spirit and phial together. I then
 75        1, XL      |          the steam or breath of the spirit of wine, which was dilated
 76        1, XL      |           bladder, and weighing the spirit of wine which remained,
 77        1, XL      |           had occupied while it was spirit of wine in the phial with
 78        1, XL      |         they contain of water, oil, spirit, ash, salt, and the like;
 79        1, XL      |  separations. But the nature of the spirit in them, though not immediately
 80        1, XLI     |             as it were, filled with spirit; secondly, how it begins
 81        1, XLII    |           especially as all animate spirit feeds on moist substances
 82        1, XLIII   |            possesses in itself both spirit and a varied organization;
 83        1, XLVI    |            small quantity of animal spirit in animals, especially in
 84        1, XLVI    |             for the velocity of the spirit's motion, and the slowness
 85        1, XLVI    |              and (since the scented spirit in violets is small) put
 86        1, XLVI    |           aromatic herbs crushed in spirit of wine, it appears that
 87        1, XLVI    |        water containing more of the spirit of wine, and lastly, a water
 88        1, XLVIII  |          are filled with the active spirit which, as lord of the whole,
 89        1, XLVIII  |       restraint. But as soon as the spirit has evaporated, or been
 90        1, XLVIII  |       bodies which contain an eager spirit (as salts and the like)
 91        1, XLVIII  |             dominant and commanding spirit.~That binding of the motion
 92        1, XLVIII  |           desiccation. For when the spirit, or moisture turned to spirit,
 93        1, XLVIII  |       spirit, or moisture turned to spirit, has escaped from some porous
 94        1, XLVIII  |             seen from the fact that spirit of wine, though lighter
 95        1, XLVIII  |       itself and generates new air; spirit, vegetable and animal, over
 96        1, XLVIII  |            itself and generates new spirit; the solid parts of plants
 97        1, XLVIII  |             Moreover, the non-vital spirit, which is contained in every
 98        1, XLVIII  |            parts and turn them into spirit, to be afterwards discharged;
 99        1, XLVIII  |            produced, more air, more spirit, more flesh. But in the
100        1, XLVIII  |          they are destitute of that spirit with which this motion of
101        1, XLVIII  |             not decomposed till the spirit which mixes and keeps together
102        1, XLVIII  |             a lively and quickening spirit (such as there is in quicksilver
103        1, XLVIII  |          mixed with some portion of spirit.~Thus, then, have I set
104        1, L       |               but also it keeps the spirit of the body, on which the
105        1, L       |            have pores, still air or spirit do not easily submit to