Book, Aphorism

 1        1, III     |                               III~Human knowledge and human power
 2        1, III     |           III~Human knowledge and human power meet in one; for where
 3        1, IX      |           extol the powers of the human mind we neglect to seek
 4        1, XXIII   |          between the Idols of the human mind and the Ideas of the
 5        1, XXVI    |           XXVI~The conclusions of human reason as ordinarily applied
 6        1, XXXVIII |          now in possession of the human understanding, and have
 7        1, XLI     |          have their foundation in human nature itself, and in the
 8        1, XLI     |          of the universe. And the human understanding is like a
 9        1, XLII    |      besides the errors common to human nature in general) has a
10        1, XLV     |                           XLV~The human understanding is of its
11        1, XLVI    |                          XLVI~The human understanding when it has
12        1, XLVI    |        and perpetual error of the human intellect to be more moved
13        1, XLVII   |                         XLVII~The human understanding is moved by
14        1, XLVIII  |                        XLVIII~The human understanding is unquiet;
15        1, XLVIII  |           cause, nevertheless the human understanding being unable
16        1, XLIX    |                          XLIX~The human understanding is no dry
17        1, L       |   hindrance and aberration of the human understanding proceeds from
18        1, LI      |                            LI~The human understanding is of its
19        1, LI      |         forms are figments of the human mind, unless you will call
20        1, LII     |           of the substance of the human spirit, or from its preoccupation,
21        1, LX      |           within the range of the human sense.~
22        1, LXI     |           less difficult, and the human understanding may the more
23        1, LXIII   |      categories; assigning to the human soul, the noblest of substances,
24        1, LXV     |           to their parts. For the human understanding is obnoxious
25        1, LXV     |     unwholesome mixture of things human and divine there arises
26        1, LXVI    |       natural philosophy. Now the human understanding is infected
27        1, LXVI    |           in the medicines of the human body, but also in the changes
28        1, LXVII   |          true; yet still when the human mind has once despaired
29        1, LXVII   |           and am ever urging, the human senses and understanding,
30        1, LXIX    |        the world the bondslave of human thought, and human thought
31        1, LXIX    |   bondslave of human thought, and human thought the bondslave of
32        1, LXXV    |           and the weakness of the human mind. Now if this were all
33        1, LXXVII  |  barbarians into the Roman empire human learning had suffered shipwreck,
34        1, LXXXI   |        none other than this: that human life be endowed with new
35        1, LXXXII  |      laying out of a road for the human understanding direct from
36        1, LXXXIII |           that the dignity of the human mind is impaired by long
37        1, LXXXIV  |          for greater knowledge of human things and a riper judgment
38        1, LXXXV   |           themselves of which the human race has long been in possession.
39        1, LXXXVIII|     slightness of the tasks which human industry has proposed to
40        1, LXXXVIII|           be expected from art or human labor; as with respect to
41        1, LXXXVIII|         unfair circumscription of human power, and to a deliberate
42        1, LXXXIX  |         mingling them with things human. Now in such mixtures of
43        1, XCII    |        the less favorable view of human affairs. I am now therefore
44        1, XCIV    |          in our power, but in the human understanding, and the use
45        1, XCVII   | particulars. Thus it happens that human knowledge, as we have it,
46        1, XCIX    |        unhappy disposition of the human mind in this course of invention,
47        1, XCIX    |        incur the loss of a little human labor. But as it is, it
48        1, XCIX    |          said on the Idols of the human mind.~And here likewise
49        1, XCIX    |         refutation of the natural human reason, left to itself;
50        1, XCIX    |        laying a foundation in the human understanding for a holy
51        1, XCIX    |          For I am building in the human understanding a true model
52        1, XCIX    |          between the idols of the human mind and the ideas of the
53        1, XCIX    |         far the first place among human actions; and this was the
54        1, XCIX    |    greater power and influence in human affairs than these mechanical
55        1, XCIX    |         power and dominion of the human race itself over the universe,
56        1, XCIX    |         benefit to make the whole human race his debtor, how much
57        1, XCIX    |        and the rest. Only let the human race recover that right
58        1, XCIX    |    natures is the work and aim of human power. Of a given nature
59        1, XCIX    |            is the work and aim of human knowledge. Subordinate to
60        1, XCIX    |          In what an ill condition human knowledge is at the present
61        1, XCIX    |           such as have to do with human action. The discovery of
62        1, XCIX    |      corrected as an error of the human mind the opinion that forms
63        1, XCIX    |          IV~Although the roads to human power and to human knowledge
64        1, XCIX    |       roads to human power and to human knowledge lie close together
65        1, XCIX    |          and opens broad roads to human power, such as (in the present
66        1, XCIX    |          present state of things) human thought can scarcely comprehend
67        1, XCIX    |            But even in this kind, human industry has not been altogether
68        1, XIII    |       pitch) which is warm to the human touch. But yet, as stated
69        1, XIII    |          find nothing warm to the human touch. Not even horse dung,
70        1, XIII    |      exceed the perception of the human touch, insomuch that a ray
71        1, XIX     |             that of rendering the human understanding a match for
72        1, XX      |        soon lose their scent. For human industry has discovered
73        1, XXVI    |          and the infirmity of the human understanding that particular
74        1, XXVI    |         here be employed lest the human understanding, after having
75        1, XXXI    |    summits and crowning points of human industry, may so astonish
76        1, XXXV    |           The distinction between human reason and the sagacity
77        1, XXXVII  |         proof furnished by merely human philosophy of the existence
78        1, XL      |         Thus the condition of the human body is known by the state
79        1, XLVII   |         Thus in its effect on the human body a bath is one thing,
80        1, XLVIII  |       dough, beer, cheese, or the human body, not so much by the
81        1, XLIX    |          and mere knowledge exalt human nature, but do not bless
82        1, XLIX    |      always assign a place to the human chart, or chart of things
83        1, L       |      thing not being endurable by human nature. Also the different
84        1, LII     |           that is, to the uses of human life.~ ~