Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |     uncertainty and fluctuation of mind, or even from a kind of
 2      Pre         |        working and exercise of the mind.~Now my method, though hard
 3      Pre         |           and certain path for the mind to proceed in, starting
 4      Pre         |         spontaneous process of the mind. But this remedy comes too
 5      Pre         |           to do any good, when the mind is already, through the
 6      Pre         |          commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very
 7      Pre         |           ways Anticipation of the Mind, the other Interpretation
 8      Pre         |          deep-rooted habits of his mind; and when all this is done
 9        1, II     |          so the instruments of the mind supply either suggestions
10        1, VII    |         VII~The productions of the mind and hand seem very numerous
11        1, IX     |            the powers of the human mind we neglect to seek for its
12        1, XX     |        with logical order. For the mind longs to spring up to positions
13        1, XXI    |          sober, patient, and grave mind, especially if it be not
14        1, XXIII  |     between the Idols of the human mind and the Ideas of the divine.
15        1, XXX    |            first concoction of the mind are not to be cured by the
16        1, XLI    |        well of the sense as of the mind are according to the measure
17        1, XLII   |            as they take place in a mind preoccupied and predisposed
18        1, XLII   |            and predisposed or in a mind indifferent and settled;
19        1, XLVII  |         which strike and enter the mind simultaneously and suddenly,
20        1, XLIX   |      arrogance and pride, lest his mind should seem to be occupied
21        1, LI     |          are figments of the human mind, unless you will call those
22        1, LV     | resemblances. The steady and acute mind can fix its contemplations
23        1, LV     |           the lofty and discursive mind recognizes and puts together
24        1, LVIII  |            rule: that whatever his mind seizes and dwells upon with
25        1, LXI    |    impressed and received into the mind from the playbooks of philosophical
26        1, LXVI   |   compendia of thought wherein the mind rests, and whereby it is
27        1, LXVII  |           yet still when the human mind has once despaired of finding
28        1, LXIX   |     expiations and purgings of the mind, I come to set forth the
29        1, LXXV   |          the weakness of the human mind. Now if this were all they
30        1, LXXXI  |          yield satisfaction to the mind and understanding in rendering
31        1, LXXXIII|           the dignity of the human mind is impaired by long and
32        1, LXXXIV |       authority, it shows a feeble mind to grant so much to authors
33        1, LXXXV  |            if you likewise bear in mind the long periods which it
34        1, LXXXV  |          is to come, and feeds his mind upon them, and magnifies
35        1, LXXXVI |         cases, still to the common mind they present the form and
36        1, LXXXVII|    destruction of all greatness of mind in enterprises of this kind.~
37        1, XC     |          industry and largeness of mind no slight hindrance to their
38        1, XCII   |           ungoverned and unripened mind, and that such attempts
39        1, XCV    |       chiefly on the powers of the mind, nor does it take the matter
40        1, XCVII  |          yet been found so firm of mind and purpose as resolutely
41        1, XCVII  |            senses, and well-purged mind, apply himself anew to experience
42        1, XCVIII |         the secret workings of his mind and affections are better
43        1, XCIX   |          will not either raise his mind or stretch out his hand
44        1, XCIX   |          up and marshaled; and the mind be set to work upon the
45        1, XCIX   |           disposition of the human mind in this course of invention,
46        1, XCIX   |            road, and submitting my mind to Things, advanced these
47        1, XCIX   |          on the Idols of the human mind.~And here likewise should
48        1, XCIX   |           leveled the floor of the mind, it remains that I place
49        1, XCIX   |           remains that I place the mind in a good position and as
50        1, XCIX   |            common. Let men bear in mind that hitherto they have
51        1, XCIX   |  individual things, drags down the mind to earth, or rather sinks
52        1, XCIX   |     between the idols of the human mind and the ideas of the divine.
53        1, XCIX   |      denial of the capacity of the mind to comprehend truth. But
54        1, XCIX   |       working and discourse of the mind only (as the common logic
55        1, XCIX   |          things also, I supply the mind such rules and guidance
56        1, XCIX   |          fitting that I put men in mind of some things.~In the first
57        1, XCIX   |         the second, to refrain the mind for a time from the highest
58        1, XCIX   |           and genuine force of the mind, without any other art,
59        1, XCIX   |            and natural work of the mind when freed from impediments.
60        1, XCIX   |        contrary, I regard that the mind, not only in its own faculties,
61        1, XCIX   |           as an error of the human mind the opinion that forms give
62        1, X      |          and a ministration to the mind or reason.~For first of
63        1, XV     |         general nature. Now if the mind attempt this affirmatively
64        1, XV     |            the schoolmen we have a mind to fight for what is false;
65        1, XVI    |         indeed by fire, but by the mind, which is a kind of divine
66        1, XVII   |            may be assured that his mind is held in captivity by
67        1, XIX    |       interpretation of nature the mind should by all means be so
68        1, XXVI   |       recollect or call a thing to mind, if we have no prenotion
69        1, XXVI   |         chiefly imprinted when the mind is clear and not occupied
70        1, XXVI   |             impression made on the mind in a state of strong emotion;
71        1, XXVI   |             impression made on the mind disengaged; multitude of
72        1, XLI    |       should all along be borne in mind that in this place I am
73        1, XLVIII |          air when compressed had a mind to contract itself to the
74        1, XLVIII |           same way, if water had a mind to expand to the rarity
75        1, LII    |            slender tendrils of the mind snatch at and lay hold of
76        1, LII    |      merely from the nature of the mind, but also from the nature