Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          |         it I open and lay out a new and certain path for the
 2      Pre          |    would be nothing unlawful or new (for if there be anything
 3      Pre          |       my object being to open a new way for the understanding,
 4        1, VIII    |     invention or directions for new works.~
 5        1, XI      |      not help us in finding out new works, so neither does the
 6        1, XI      |     have help us in finding out new sciences.~
 7        1, XXIV    |      avail for the discovery of new works, since the subtlety
 8        1, XXIV    |      easily discover the way to new particulars, and thus render
 9        1, XXV     |   wonder if they do not lead to new particulars. And if some
10        1, XXXI    | superinducing and engrafting of new things upon old. We must
11        1, XXXIV   |        for things in themselves new will yet be apprehended
12        1, LXVII   |       proceeds himself to raise new questions of his own suggestion,
13        1, LXVII   |         about anything. But the New Academy made a dogma of
14        1, LXX     |     obtain in the shape of some new work an assurance for themselves
15        1, LXX     |       it on to the effecting of new works, the divine wisdom
16        1, LXXII   |       with the provinces of the New World, even by hearsay or
17        1, LXXII   |          both many parts of the New World and the limits on
18        1, LXXV    |         Hence the school of the New Academy, which held Acatalepsia
19        1, LXXIX   |        the ambitious display of new opinions corrupted and made
20        1, LXXXI   |      human life be endowed with new discoveries and powers.
21        1, LXXXI   |      honor applies himself to a new invention, which he mostly
22        1, LXXXI   |       truth which shall lead to new assurance of works and new
23        1, LXXXI   |      new assurance of works and new light of axioms. If then
24        1, LXXXII  |        established axioms again new experiments; even as it
25        1, LXXXIV  |     discovered which may let in new light upon philosophy. And
26        1, LXXXV   |    conclusions either in aspect new or for utility not contemptible,
27        1, LXXXVII |       those who have propounded new ones, especially in the
28        1, LXXXVII |     prejudice is raised against new propositions, especially
29        1, LXXXVIII|  endeavor to find out something new, yet he will confine his
30        1, LXXXVIII|        old discoveries pass for new if a man does but refine
31        1, LXXXIX  |  philosophy are included; while new ones, albeit changes for
32        1, XC      |       arts; for the danger from new motion and from new light
33        1, XC      |        from new motion and from new light is not the same. In
34        1, XC      |       mines, where the noise of new works and further advances
35        1, XCII    |       and to the undertaking of new tasks and provinces therein
36        1, XCII    |         for his conviction that new lands and continents might
37        1, XCVII   |    there is no hope except in a new birth of science; that is,
38        1, XCIX    |  investigation and discovery of new particulars or works; or
39        1, XCIX    |        to the discovery of many new things of service to the
40        1, XCIX    |         from that; but from the new light of axioms, which having
41        1, XCIX    |      point out the way again to new particulars, greater things
42        1, XCIX    |     whether by indicating to us new particulars it confirm that
43        1, XCIX    |         been, and divine of the new with an imagination preoccupied
44        1, XCIX    |       and said that there was a new invention by means of which
45        1, XCIX    |     laughed at as dreaming of a new kind of cobwebs.~So again,
46        1, XCIX    |     which blows on us from that New Continent were fainter than
47        1, XCIX    |         lay before it. For in a new matter it is not only the
48        1, XCIX    |         or prefiguration of the new thing which is presented.
49        1, XCIX    |    Severinus, I wish to found a new sect in philosophy. For
50        1, XCIX    |         can be revived and many new ones introduced, just as
51        1, XCIX    |         those causes and axioms new works and experiments, as
52        1, XCIX    |      things, much less anything new brought to light, unless
53        1, XCIX    |  matters to mankind whether the new world be that island of
54        1, XCIX    |         for the first time. For new discoveries must be sought
55        1, XCIX    |         art. After that, if any new particulars and examples
56        1, XCIX    |      discoveries are as it were new creations, and imitations
57        1, XCIX    |     most barbarous districts of New India; he will feel it be
58        1, XCIX    |      generate and superinduce a new nature or new natures is
59        1, XCIX    |     superinduce a new nature or new natures is the work and
60        1, XCIX    |         cases) he may arrive at new discoveries in reference
61        1, XCIX    |    configuration in bodies is a new thing, no less than the
62        1, XCIX    |       endow a given body with a new nature, or successfully
63        1, XCIX    |       aptly transmute it into a new body, unless he has attained
64        1, X       |        how to deduce and derive new experiments from axioms.
65        1, XVII    |         expanded and exalted to new efficients and new modes
66        1, XVII    |   exalted to new efficients and new modes of operation, except
67        1, XVIII   |    violent communication of any new nature.~13. On account of
68        1, XXVII   |     Again, there is the Old and New World, both of which are
69        1, XXIX    |  operative part. For to produce new species would be very difficult,
70        1, XXIX    |         short that is in nature new, rare, and unusual. This
71        1, XXXI    |    easier and nearer passage to new works hitherto unattempted.
72        1, XXXVI   |      for the most part they are new, and are expressly and designedly
73        1, XXXVI   |       caused by a succession of new flame regularly generated.
74        1, XXXIX   |     here (as is usual in things new and wonderful) a kind of
75        1, XL      |         there is not room for a new motion. These cases have
76        1, XLVI    |   doubled or tripled, because a new image is received before
77        1, XLVIII  |       dread, loathe, and shun a new dimension, or a new sphere,
78        1, XLVIII  |      shun a new dimension, or a new sphere, or new expansion
79        1, XLVIII  |  dimension, or a new sphere, or new expansion or contraction (
80        1, XLVIII  |       of matter bodies desire a new sphere or dimension and
81        1, XLVIII  |        to expand, and desires a new sphere and passes into it
82        1, XLVIII  |       into it readily as into a new form (so they phrase it);
83        1, XLVIII  |         and the generation of a new. For putrefaction, which
84        1, XLVIII  |         for the generation of a new form, is preceded by a dissolution
85        1, XLVIII  |    which are the rudiments of a new generation. But if (which
86        1, XLVIII  | multiplies itself and generates new flame; air over water and
87        1, XLVIII  | multiplies itself and generates new air; spirit, vegetable and
88        1, XLVIII  | multiplies itself and generates new spirit; the solid parts
89        1, XLVIII  |      like, severally assimilate new substance to follow and
90        1, XLVIII  |       magnet endues iron with a new disposition of its parts
91        1, XLVIII  |         very little hope of any new transformation of such bodies.
92        1, L       |        do not acquire thereby a new consistency that is constant