Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |          a position between these two extremes — between the presumption
 2      Pre         |       united.~Upon these premises two things occur to me of which,
 3      Pre         |          for the benefit of both) two streams and two dispensations
 4      Pre         |          of both) two streams and two dispensations of knowledge,
 5      Pre         |     knowledge, and in like manner two tribes or kindreds of students
 6        1, XIX    |         There are and can be only two ways of searching into and
 7        1, XLVI   |          the more forcible of the two.~
 8        1, L      |  unobserved. And yet unless these two things just mentioned be
 9        1, LX     |          the understanding are of two kinds. They are either names
10        1, LXVI   |         were it not that by those two compendia which I have mentioned (
11        1, LXVII  |           them.~This excess is of two kinds: the first being manifest
12        1, LXX    |        removes the marvel — which two things will do much to render
13        1, LXXVIII|           to each of these hardly two centuries can justly be
14        1, LXXXV  |        all this depends on one or two axioms of nature.~Again,
15        1, LXXXIX |          the unlearned. But these two last fears seem to me to
16        1, XC     |         to any man. And if one or two have the boldness to use
17        1, XCV    |        purer league between these two faculties, the experimental
18        1, XCIX   |       this difference between the two, that types once arranged
19        1, XCIX   |       printed page of a letter or two mistaken or misplaced, which
20        1, XCIX   |           man rightly compare the two, he will find that this
21        1, XCIX   |        noble thing than the other two. Now the empire of man over
22        1, XCIX   |          could bind themselves to two rules — the first, to lay
23        1, XCIX   |          advance.~APHORISMS~[BOOK TWO]~I~On a given body, to generate
24        1, XCIX   |           these primary works are two others that are secondary
25        1, XCIX   |         and real genus. Now these two directions, the one active
26        1, XCIX   |    transformation of bodies is of two kinds. The first regards
27        1, XCIX   |       integer itself.~IX~From the two kinds of axioms which have
28        1, XCIX   |          let there be subordinate two practical divisions: to
29        1, X      |  interpretation of nature embrace two generic divisions: the one
30        1, XII    |          reaction. Which of these two is the real cause will more
31        1, XX     |            Tab. 2.), when we find two of the following specific
32        1, XX     |       body upward. Take therefore two iron rods, or two glass
33        1, XX     |       therefore two iron rods, or two glass tubes, exactly alike;
34        1, XXIII  |       whiteness when we know that two bodies, both transparent
35        1, XXV    |          of substance between the two pieces of wood; although
36        1, XXVII  |         beneath the ground, which two things are ultimities and
37        1, XXVII  |    mathematical postulate that if two things are equal to the
38        1, XXVIII |        consonants, sometimes with two, sometimes even with three,
39        1, XXX    |       that seem to be composed of two species, or to be rudiments
40        1, XXXIII |         fixed propositions I have two admonitions to give, which
41        1, XXXV   |           compared with the other two) are in their very essence
42        1, XXXVI  |          be uncertain to which of two or more natures the cause
43        1, XXXVI  |     question is to which of these two causes the ebb and flow
44        1, XXXVI  |        Panama and Lima (where the two oceans, the Atlantic and
45        1, XXXVI  |     question be the latter of the two motions we have supposed,
46        1, XXXVI  |            Let us now dismiss the two former causes of motion
47        1, XXXVI  |      poles of the world; to which two things we owe this idea
48        1, XXXVI  |         the road will branch into two, thus. It must needs be
49        1, XXXVI  |         the road will branch into two, thus. Either the touch
50        1, XXXVI  |         impulse by the axiom that two bodies cannot occupy the
51        1, XXXVI  |    inquiry the road branches into two in this way. Either this
52        1, XXXVI  |     nature the road branches into two in this way. The motion
53        1, XXXVI  |         arises from a conflict of two bodies of exactly opposite
54        1, XXXVI  | incorporate and combine the other two), while the spirit of the
55        1, XXXVI  |    instances of the fingerpost of two kinds. The first, of those
56        1, XXXVI  |      nature the roads branch into two, thus: the instantaneous
57        1, XXXVII |     remains suspended between the two bodies which produce the
58        1, XL     |           to the touch. For these two senses give information
59        1, XL     |            all the air, until the two sides of the bladder met.
60        1, XLI    |           have lain in the ground two days, three days, four days,
61        1, XLII   |           substitution is made in two ways: either by gradual
62        1, XLIV   |       operative part. They are of two kinds, and seven in number,
63        1, XLIV   |          operative part there are two defects and two corresponding
64        1, XLIV   |         there are two defects and two corresponding prerogatives
65        1, XLV    |      contact, as in the impact of two bodies, where the one does
66        1, XLV    |       which iron and a magnet, or two magnets, are made to meet,
67        1, XLV    |          capable of holding about two pints, and sufficiently
68        1, XLV    |           solid. I then flattened two opposite sides of the globe
69        1, XLVI   |       mean the contriving that of two motions one shall by its
70        1, XLVII  |           given time, a bullet of two ounces ought to fall twice
71        1, XLVIII |       either denote by the axiom "two bodies cannot be in one
72        1, XLVIII |      confuse this motion with the two former motions of resistance
73        1, XLVIII |        from the motion of want in two points. One is that in the
74        1, XLVIII |        the rapid motion. Of these two experiments I have spoken
75        1, XLVIII |     difference between it and the two former. For the simple motion
76        1, XLVIII |       vacuum; nor is there in air two thousand times as much of
77        1, L      |          in soporifics. There are two ways in which spirits are
78        1, L      |            But certainly in these two one of the most general
79        1, L      |    intersidereal ether. Yet these two quaternions or great tribes
80        1, LI     |          mines. Of which ways the two former require a knowledge