Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX    |        chalk and of mud is good, of earth bad); a more faulty kind
 2        1, LXIII |          Democritus; the Heaven and Earth of Parmenides; the Strife
 3        1, LXVI  |             toward the globe of the earth, of thin and rare bodies
 4        1, LXXIX |           philosophy from heaven to earth, moral philosophy became
 5        1, LXXXIV|             globe — that is, of the earth, of the sea, and of the
 6        1, LXXXIX|  contradicting) maintained that the earth was round, and of consequence
 7        1, XCIX  |              drags down the mind to earth, or rather sinks it to a
 8        1, XCIX  |          question whether it is the earth or heaven that really revolves
 9        1, XII   |            rays emanate, nor to the earth from which they are reflected.
10        1, XII   |         from the exhalations of the earth; and, again, in the middle
11        1, XIII  |       burials take place daily, the earth collects a certain hidden
12        1, XIII  |             more speedily than pure earth. We are told too that in
13        1, XIII  |         from their proximity to the earth, than they do in apogee.
14        1, XX    |          here on the surface of the earth anything that is intensely
15        1, XXVII |         bend it down into a clod of earth, although it does not cohere
16        1, XXVII |            root. And vice versa, if earth be placed at the top, and
17        1, XXVII |            toward the bowels of the earth, by antiperistasis or the
18        1, XXXIII|        nothing of the bowels of the earth, and of all the bodies which
19        1, XXXIII|             above the bowels of the earth. The other admonition is
20        1, XXXV  |          here on the surface of the earth is the oblique course of
21        1, XXXV  |          belong to the globe of the earth, while other bodies (which
22        1, XXXV  |         bodies downward towards the earth. And this is pretty talk.~
23        1, XXXV  |            toward the center of the earth, rare and light toward the
24        1, XXXV  |           when they say that if the earth were bored through, heavy
25        1, XXXV  |         solid, does not move to the earth, there is an end of this
26        1, XXXV  |       opinion be received, that the earth's magnetic power of attracting
27        1, XXXV  |             great distance from the earth, would hang like the earth
28        1, XXXV  |          earth, would hang like the earth itself and not fall unless
29        1, XXXVI |             it for granted that the earth is immovable. But if the
30        1, XXXVI |            is immovable. But if the earth revolves, it is perhaps
31        1, XXXVI |           in point of speed) of the earth and waters of the sea, the
32        1, XXXVI |            from the interior of the earth, and again retreating into
33        1, XXXVI |             bodies, and real in the earth. We may here take for an
34        1, XXXVI |           nearer a planet is to the earth its motion is slower, the
35        1, XXXVI |          planet is distant from the earth its motion is quicker, and
36        1, XXXVI |             deny such motion to the earth. Because it will be manifest
37        1, XXXVI |            immovable — that is, the earth.~Again, let the nature in
38        1, XXXVI |            and his followers to the earth as well. And let us inquire
39        1, XXXVI |         nature to the center of the earth, by reason of their proper
40        1, XXXVI |             by the mass and body of earth itself as by the congregation
41        1, XXXVI |        heavy bodies approach to the earth, the more rapid and violent
42        1, XXXVI |           further they are from the earth, the feebler and more tardy
43        1, XXXVI |            such a distance from the earth that the earth's virtue
44        1, XXXVI |             from the earth that the earth's virtue could not act upon
45        1, XXXVI |           remain suspended like the earth itself, and not fall at
46        1, XXXVI |       attraction of the mass of the earth as the cause of weight.~
47        1, XXXVI | communicated by the presence of the earth, as Gilbert thinks, and
48        1, XXXVI |            this position; as if the earth itself, which on account
49        1, XXXVI |       surface or outer crust of the earth being destitute, as he insists,
50        1, XXXVI |           virtue emanating from the earth than at other times, and
51        1, XXXVI |         will leave the poles of the earth and turn toward the poles
52        1, XXXVI |            then the presence of the earth must be admitted as the
53        1, XXXVII|          bodies to the globe of the earth. There may also be added
54        1, XLV   |             virtue flowing from the earth (a little below the surface),
55        1, XLV   |            between the globe of the earth and heavy bodies, or between
56        1, XLVI  |       motion of heavy bodies to the earth, and of light bodies toward
57        1, XLVI  |          are instantly seen here on earth; while there is no doubt
58        1, XLVI  |        preferred believing that the earth moved) renders this motion
59        1, XLVI  |             sea, supposing that the earth revolved faster than the
60        1, XLVI  |             allowed, viz., that the earth moves, and also without
61        1, XLVI  |      gunpowder where vast masses of earth, buildings, and the like
62        1, XLVII |         fabric of the universe. The earth for instance stands fast;
63        1, XLVIII|          bodies to the globe of the earth, light to the compass of
64        1, XLVIII|              And no wonder; for the earth and heaven are ever there,
65        1, XLVIII|         from the inner parts of the earth. For heat and cold, in small
66        1, XLVIII|      materials in the bowels of the earth which altogether refuse
67        1, XLVIII|       removed from the sea, nor the earth from the falling body, and
68        1, XLVIII|             admit the motion of the earth from west to east, the same
69        1, XLVIII|          attributed rotation to the earth. But a juster question perhaps
70        1, XLVIII|          motion (admitting that the earth stands still) is confined
71        1, XLVIII|             by this motion that the earth stands still in its mass
72        1, L     |              by burying them in the earth, as the Chinese are said
73        1, L     |         vapors into water under the earth, from which springs often
74        1, L     |         Lastly, in the wombs of the earth itself, those I mean in
75        1, L     |        under what climates, in what earth, and at what depth, the
76        1, L     |       generated from a juice of the earth which the corn has left