Book, Aphorism

 1        1, X       |         The subtlety of nature is greater many times over than the
 2        1, XXIV    |         the subtlety of nature is greater many times over than the
 3        1, XLII    |     lesser worlds, and not in the greater or common world.~
 4        1, XLVI    |         it. And though there be a greater number and weight of instances
 5        1, XLVIII  |       follow that one infinity is greater than another, and that infinity
 6        1, LIX     |      whenever an understanding of greater acuteness or a more diligent
 7        1, LX      |      others, in proportion to the greater variety of subjects that
 8        1, LXIII   |        which is to make bodies of greater or less dimensions, that
 9        1, LXIII   |       dimensions, that is, occupy greater or less spaces), by the
10        1, LXVI    |           following them out with greater and more diligent observations
11        1, LXVI    |         they would have made much greater progress. Nor are powers
12        1, LXVI    |           bodies.~But it is a far greater evil that they make the
13        1, LXXVII  |          examination. But far the greater number of those who have
14        1, LXXIX   |           grew strong, by far the greater number of the best wits
15        1, LXXXIV  |          And truly as we look for greater knowledge of human things
16        1, LXXXVII |   illustrious generals really did greater things than these shadowy
17        1, LXXXVIII|          use, or make the work in greater or less volume than it was
18        1, XCI     |     popular applause. For it is a greater matter than the generality
19        1, XCII    |       examine those which promise greater steadiness and constancy.
20        1, XCIII   | observation," so is it in all the greater works of Divine Providence;
21        1, XCVIII  |     animals; and that others with greater diligence, though less pretense,
22        1, XCIX    |     question.~C~But not only is a greater abundance of experiments
23        1, XCIX    |         again to new particulars, greater things may be looked for.
24        1, XCIX    |         thought of; insomuch that greater labor will have to be spent
25        1, XCIX    |         myself, aiming as I do at greater things, I condemn all unseasonable
26        1, XCIX    |           works themselves are of greater value as pledges of truth
27        1, XCIX    |    removed, they may perhaps have greater weight. Also if I had finished
28        1, XCIX    |        star seems to have exerted greater power and influence in human
29        1, XCIX    |         ways it moves in, and its greater command over nature.~
30        1, XII     |        the lines of rays are at a greater distance from each other.
31        1, XIII    |          so on.~16. The sun gives greater heat the nearer he approaches
32        1, XIII    |         heat must of necessity be greater than in a region where he
33        1, XIII    |      planets are supposed to give greater heat when nearer to the
34        1, XIII    |          wind are thought to make greater progress against than with
35        1, XX      |        the parts of the iron have greater obstinacy.~It is shown also
36        1, XXIII   |         both transparent but in a greater or less degree (viz., air
37        1, XXV     |       armed magnet supports a far greater weight of iron than a simple
38        1, XXVII   |     internal. That is to say, the greater force of heat in the male
39        1, XXVII   |           the world itself in its greater parts presents conformable
40        1, XXXI    |           art, and that in a much greater degree, because the method
41        1, XXXI    |       done — only with the use of greater diligence and more accurate
42        1, XXXVI   |        rarefied so as to occupy a greater space and dimension, and
43        1, XL      |           strike the sense from a greater distance — as in communication
44        1, XL      |          certain, viz., that this greater or less quantity of matter
45        1, XL      |         expansion a hundred times greater than it had had before.~
46        1, XL      |          removing the object to a greater distance from the sense;
47        1, XLV     |          and more powerfully at a greater. The act of sight for instance
48        1, XLV     |        expansion of bodies into a greater sphere or their contraction
49        1, XLV     |        then the air, impatient of greater pressure, raised the bell
50        1, XLV     |      suffer compression with much greater difficulty and to a lesser
51        1, XLVI    |        than by those who are at a greater distance. Even in sight,
52        1, XLVII   |      virtues act according to the greater or less quantity of the
53        1, XLVIII  |          yet there might be a far greater compression of these bodies
54        1, XLVIII  |           might be effected a far greater extension of these bodies
55        1, XLVIII  |          I call the motion of the greater congregation, by which bodies
56        1, XLVIII  |      closer and, as it were, with greater choice. In the former, if
57        1, XLVIII  |        properly neither under the greater nor the lesser congregation,
58        1, XLVIII  |          more slowly and with far greater difficulty in stone or metal
59        1, XLVIII  |     heated, because through their greater condensation they are destitute
60        1, XLVIII  |          motion. But in bodies of greater density and not filled with
61        1, XLVIII  |        velocity, according to the greater or less rapidity of their
62        1, XLVIII  |          from their poles; 8. the greater or lesser distance of these
63        1, XLVIII  |     wholes, as the motions of the greater congregation, rotation,
64        1, XLVIII  |    prevail over the motion of the greater congregation; but if the
65        1, XLVIII  |          prevail over that of the greater congregation; but if the
66        1, XLVIII  |        far does the motion of the greater congregation prevail over
67        1, XLVIII  |     discharged, the motion of the greater congregation overcoming
68        1, L       |     mercury, which occupies a far greater space in powder than as
69        1, L       |     excited; of fire removed to a greater or less distance; of fire
70        1, L       |          secret consents are, the greater the diligence with which