Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |        have neither started from true principles nor rested in
 2      Pre         |   endeavor it is apparent to any true judgment that they are but
 3      Pre         |      such to join themselves, as true sons of knowledge, with
 4      Pre         |      propound should not only be true, but should also be presented
 5        1, IX     |          neglect to seek for its true helps.~
 6        1, XIV    |         hope therefore lies in a true induction.~
 7        1, XIX    |         last of all. This is the true way, but as yet untried.~
 8        1, XXIII  |    certain empty dogmas, and the true signatures and marks set
 9        1, XL     | formation of ideas and axioms by true induction is no doubt the
10        1, XLVI   |         the establishment of any true axiom, the negative instance
11        1, XLIX   |       what a man had rather were true he more readily believes.
12        1, LIX    |    governs words; but it is also true that words react on the
13        1, LIX    |          those lines to suit the true divisions of nature, words
14        1, LXII   |      would wish them to be, than true stories out of history.~
15        1, LXVI   |      atom; things which, even if true, can do but little for the
16        1, LXVII  |         none to be maintained as true; yet still when the human
17        1, LXIX   |          I come to set forth the true way for the interpretation
18        1, LXX    |          escape them. But in the true course of experience, and
19        1, LXX    |       first endeavor to discover true causes and axioms; and seek
20        1, LXXV   |        the opinion that forms or true differences of things (which
21        1, LXXVII |     looked into more keenly. For true consent is that which consists
22        1, LXXX   |      might have drawn out of the true contemplation of motions,
23        1, LXXXI  |          rightly placed. Now the true and lawful goal of the sciences
24        1, LXXXII |     candle, and then go. But the true method of experience, on
25        1, LXXXIII|         length to this, that the true way is not merely deserted,
26        1, LXXXIV |     world is to be accounted the true antiquity; and this is the
27        1, LXXXVII|       between their vanities and true arts as there is in history
28        1, LXXXVII|     Arthur of Britain. For it is true that those illustrious generals
29        1, LXXXVII|          fair that the credit of true history should be lessened
30        1, XCIV   |        of years men had kept the true road for discovering and
31        1, XCV    |           Not unlike this is the true business of philosophy;
32        1, XCIX   |           But the middle are the true and solid and living axioms,
33        1, XCIX   |       resolutely entering on the true road, and submitting my
34        1, XCIX   |    therefore to impart sound and true opinions as to the things
35        1, XCIX   |      which I take to be far more true and more certain and withal
36        1, XCIX   |     rejected. It is nevertheless true that if the mistakes in
37        1, XCIX   |       preposterous, and that the true and proper or at any rate
38        1, XCIX   |   opportunity or fortune is most true of nature: she has a lock
39        1, XCIX   |        there must have been some true discoveries to correct the
40        1, XCIX   |         to in others) is not the true or the best, for that the
41        1, XCIX   |        the human understanding a true model of the world, such
42        1, XCIX   |         and defined in matter by true and exquisite lines. Truth,
43        1, XCIX   |     governed by sound reason and true religion.~CXXX~And now it
44        1, XCIX   |       conceive that I have given true and most useful precepts,
45        1, XCIX   |        For interpretation is the true and natural work of the
46        1, XCIX   |          from impediments. It is true, however, that by my precepts
47        1, XCIX   |         to discover the form, or true specific difference, or
48        1, XCIX   |         a correct position that "true knowledge is knowledge by
49        1, XCIX   |          little, if anything, to true and active science. Nor
50        1, XCIX   |        nearer to practice.~For a true and perfect rule of operation,
51        1, XCIX   |        with the discovery of the true form. For the form of a
52        1, XCIX   |        nothing else. Lastly, the true form is such that it deduces
53        1, XCIX   |      than the form itself. For a true and perfect axiom of knowledge,
54        1, XCIX   |          general nature, as of a true and real genus. Now these
55        1, XCIX   |        that in knowledge is most true.~V~The rule or axiom for
56        1, XCIX   |          and laid out.~And it is true that upon the anatomy of
57        1, XCIX   |           when compared with the true anatomy of the latent configuration
58        1, XCIX   |          work of discovering the true configuration in the compound
59        1, XCIX   |     indeed, but by reasoning and true induction, with experiments
60        1, XCIX   |     intend to bring to light the true textures and configurations
61        1, XCIX   |          latent configuration, a true and clear light is shed
62        1, X      |     place we must use induction, true and legitimate induction,
63        1, XII    |      heated on a fire. But it is true that oily substances are
64        1, XIII   |       nature can be taken as the true form, unless it always decrease
65        1, XIII   |     zenith; and this is probably true of the other planets also,
66        1, XVI    |        first work, therefore, of true induction (as far as regards
67        1, XVI    |          affirmative, solid, and true and well defined. This is
68        1, XIX    |          laid the foundations of true induction, which however
69        1, XIX    |        not yet possess sound and true notions of simple natures,
70        1, XX     |  generates heat (though both are true in certain cases), but that
71        1, XX     |          I come at length to the true specific differences which
72        1, XX     |         follows that the form or true definition of heat (heat,
73        1, XXI    |     Interpretation of Nature and true and perfect Induction. In
74        1, XXVIII |          be afterward limited by true specific differences. For
75        1, XXXII  |        the dry and pure light of true ideas.~Moreover such instances
76        1, XXXVI  |         by no means proved to be true and real, either by the
77        1, XXXVI  |        notion is undoubtedly the true one, as is shown by countless
78        1, XXXVI  |     notice that although this be true on the supposition that
79        1, XXXVIII|         understanding, which are true notions and axioms, it follows
80        1, XL     |        For there is nothing more true in nature than the twin
81        1, XL     |       diminution. Nor is it less true that of that quantum of
82        1, XL     |         have labored hard, it is true, with distillations and
83        1, XLV    |           But though this may be true, it is manifest that large
84        1, XLVIII |      accurately according to the true veins of nature, or reduced
85        1, XLVIII |       though these assertions be true, yet unless they be defined
86        1, XLVIII |        unless they be defined by true lines in matter and the
87        1, L      |          false opinion which, if true, would make us well nigh
88        1, L      |        spirits. For though it be true that the most solid bodies
89        1, L      |        as fabulous. If they were true, such instances would be
90        1, L      |  wrinkles or inequalities. It is true, however, that the regulation
91        1, LI     |          as in matters solid and true I aspire to the ultimate