Book, Aphorism

 1        1, L      |           in the parts of coarser substances (which they commonly call
 2        1, LX     |         kinds is that of names of substances, especially of lowest species
 3        1, LXIII  |        human soul, the noblest of substances, a genus from words of the
 4        1, LXXXV  | mechanical preparation of natural substances, and take notice of such
 5        1, LXXXV  |           conjectures ascribed to substances wonderful virtues and operations;
 6        1, LXXXVII|         faculties, of transmuting substances, of strengthening and multiplying
 7        1, XCIX   |            as from certain putrid substances — musk, for instance, and
 8        1, XCIX   |  superinduce an effect on certain substances only (of those susceptible
 9        1, XCIX   |       discoveries in reference to substances in some degree similar to
10        1, XCIX   |   embraces the unity of nature in substances the most unlike, and is
11        1, XI     |        the same nature, though in substances the most unlike. And such
12        1, XI     |           winter.~13. All villous substances, as wool, skins of animals,
13        1, XII    |          But it is true that oily substances are less cold to the touch
14        1, XII    |         For exhalations from oily substances, though easily inflammable,
15        1, XII    | experiment therefore with fibrous substances made of linen; not of wool,
16        1, XII    |          less cold than the whole substances they are made from; as likewise
17        1, XII    |     difference however, that some substances contract warmth more quickly,
18        1, XII    |     itself resists. But where the substances yield more easily, there
19        1, XII    |           therefore on what other substances they produce the effects
20        1, XII    |   therefore cause pain in animate substances, and tear asunder and consume
21        1, XIII   |    therefore first speak of those substances which contain no degree
22        1, XIII   |           that I shall proceed to substances which are hot actually,
23        1, XIII   |           to the touch in animate substances; but they differ in degree
24        1, XIII   |          there are many inanimate substances found strongly disposed
25        1, XIII   |    sulphur, naphtha, rock oil.~3. Substances once hot, as horse dung
26        1, XIII   |         lightly wrapped in it.~6. Substances which fatten the soil, as
27        1, XIII   |         touch. For not even those substances which on putrefaction turn
28        1, XIII   |          Heat, however, in putrid substances sometimes betrays itself
29        1, XIII   |        heat therefore among those substances which feel hot to the touch,
30        1, XIII   |          extract vapor from moist substances.~15. By the tradition of
31        1, XIII   |        and such like fat and oily substances, which have no great acrimony.
32        1, XIII   |      ignition. But of all ignited substances, the hottest, as I take
33        1, XIII   |         of spirit of wine.~26. Of substances also which are not ignited
34        1, XIII   |           many flames and ignited substances.~27. Motion increases heat,
35        1, XIII   |    experiment.~32. But in ignited substances which are porous, so as
36        1, XIII   |    increases heat, unless the hot substances be mixed together. For a
37        1, XIII   |  appearance unchanged.~38. Of all substances that we are acquainted with,
38        1, XIII   |          After that follow greasy substances, as oil, butter, and the
39        1, XVII   |          found in what are called substances or natures concrete.~And
40        1, XXIV   |           surpasses in weight all substances but gold, and gold itself
41        1, XXVII  |     concerned, exist in inanimate substances; for example, in wood or
42        1, XXXIII |      stone, metal, and most other substances, heat is variable, and may
43        1, XXXV   |         things, which in concrete substances come before us in disguise.
44        1, XXXV   |       Even that property of light substances, viz., that they tend upward,
45        1, XXXVI  |           congregation of kindred substances, and move to it by sympathy.
46        1, XXXVI  |        air, when in fact they are substances quite heterogeneous.~But
47        1, XXXVII |         existence of essences and substances separate from matter and
48        1, XL     |          heat, which hardens some substances and melts others, are easily
49        1, XL     |         in vegetable as in animal substances. And these operations are
50        1, XL     |           spirit of all inanimate substances, the second of vegetables,
51        1, XLI    |          attempted with inanimate substances, as I have done myself in
52        1, XLII   |      water, oil, cloth or fibrous substances, air, flame, etc. But yet
53        1, XLII   |           seems to be oil and fat substances; of air, water and watery
54        1, XLII   |          of air, water and watery substances; for flame multiplies itself
55        1, XLII   |     animate spirit feeds on moist substances of both kinds, watery and
56        1, XLIII  |      color pass through the solid substances of glass and water so speedily,
57        1, XLVIII |            whereas in the latter, substances are drawn together by the
58        1, XLVIII |         there resides in tangible substances a certain sluggishness,
59        1, XLVIII |        flame over vapors and oily substances multiplies itself and generates
60        1, XLVIII |         air over water and watery substances multiplies itself and generates
61        1, XLVIII |          uniting with homogeneous substances; but this virtue is bound,
62        1, XLVIII |         and transforms bodies and substances. Thus more flame is produced,
63        1, XLVIII |     heavenly bodies, all tangible substances are not only not condensed
64        1, L      |            Also the closing in of substances by liquids poured on the
65        1, L      |         pitch, and like tenacious substances, for the more perfect enclosure
66        1, L      |         quicksilver, which of all substances that can be poured round
67        1, L      |     through sympathy, by applying substances which from some occult power
68        1, L      |          in the case of inanimate substances such operation is rare.
69        1, L      |       fine as the dust into which substances are resolved and wasted