Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |        with this, they resolved to call in aid the art of athletics,
 2      Pre         |           a name, I have chosen to call one of these methods or
 3        1, XXVI   |            in matters of nature, I call for the sake of distinction
 4        1, XXVI   |          and methodical process, I call Interpretation of Nature.~
 5        1, XLIII  |           with each other, which I call Idols of the Market Place,
 6        1, XLIV   |          of demonstration. These I call Idols of the Theater, because
 7        1, L      |    substances (which they commonly call alteration, though it is
 8        1, LI     |        human mind, unless you will call those laws of action forms.~
 9        1, LII    |         then are the idols which I call Idols of the Tribe, and
10        1, LXXIII |        with natural magic, as they call it, have but few discoveries
11        1, LXXXII |          them.~Another may perhaps call in logic to discover it
12        1, XCIX   |         causes and axioms, which I call Experimenta lucifera, experiments
13        1, XCIX   |            them from those which I call fructifera, experiments
14        1, XCIX   |        bring it to what the Greeks call Acatalepsia — a denial of
15        1, XCIX   |             and had no occasion to call in others to help and take
16        1, XCIX   |         purer sense of the word) I call Magic, on account of the
17        1, XI     |            instances.~This table I call the Table of Essence and
18        1, XII    |            and forthcoming. This I call the Table of Deviation,
19        1, XII    |            sparkling the Spaniards call Sea Lung. With regard to
20        1, XIII   |             This Table therefore I call the Table of Degrees or
21        1, XV     |            of these three tables I call the Presentation of Instances
22        1, XX     |   elsewhere. Which kind of essay I call the Indulgence of the Understanding,
23        1, XX     |           Instances of this kind I call Shining or Striking Instances.
24        1, XXII   |           difference. Both kinds I call solitary instances, or ferine,
25        1, XXIV   |  Concerning Heat, and which I also call Shining Instances, or Instances
26        1, XXV    |            Instances, which I also call Instances of the Twilight,
27        1, XXVI   |            Instances, which I also call Manipular. They are those
28        1, XXVI   |        when we try to recollect or call a thing to mind, if we have
29        1, XXVII  |           of Analogy; which I also call Parallels, or Physical Resemblances.
30        1, XXVIII |            Instances, which I also call Irregular or Heteroclite,
31        1, XXX    |            Instances, which I also call Participles. They are those
32        1, XXXI   |           of empire); which I also call Instances of the Wit, or
33        1, XXXI   |           hand things which really call for wonder on account of
34        1, XXXIII |            of Enmity, which I also call Instances of Fixed Propositions.
35        1, XXXIV  |        aphorism, which I otherwise call Instances of Ultimity or
36        1, XXXV   |           other bodies (which they call heavy or light, being indeed
37        1, XXXVI  |           directions. These I also call Decisive and Judicial, and
38        1, XXXVI  |      manner, thinking it enough to call it a violent motion as distinguished
39        1, XXXVI  |       distinguished from what they call a natural motion; and to
40        1, XXXVIII|           under one general name I call Instances of the Lamp, or
41        1, XL     |            appeared before. I also call them Evoking Instances.
42        1, XLI    |          of the Road, which I also call Traveling Instances and
43        1, XLII   |            Instances, which I also call Instances of Refuge. They
44        1, XLIII  |            Instances, which I also call Awakening Instances, but
45        1, XLIII  |          for a different reason. I call them awakening, because
46        1, XLIII  |            reason also I sometimes call them Democritean. They are
47        1, XLIII  |          subjoin instances which I call limits of dissection, as
48        1, XLIV   |          seven in number, though I call them all by the general
49        1, XLV    |          Rod or Rule, which I also call Instances of Range or of
50        1, XLVI   |           the Course, which I also call Instances of the Water,
51        1, XLVII  |         term from medicine) I also call Doses of Nature. These are
52        1, XLVIII |            of Strife, which I also call Instances of Predominance.
53        1, XLVIII |        cannot be in one place," or call "the motion to prevent penetration
54        1, XLVIII |            second motion be what I call motion of connection, by
55        1, XLVIII |          This motion the Schoolmen call "motion to prevent a vacuum,"
56        1, XLVIII |         the third motion be what I call motion of liberty, by which
57        1, XLVIII |           violent motion (which we call mechanical, but which Democritus,
58        1, XLVIII |       sixth motion be that which I call motion for gain, or motion
59        1, XLVIII |           seventh motion be what I call the motion of the greater
60        1, XLVIII |           of the old form, as they call it, and the generation of
61        1, XLVIII | assimilation and which I sometimes call by that name. For it is
62        1, XLVIII |      assimilation and excitation I call motions of the generation
63        1, XLVIII |          motion be the royal (as I call it) or political motion,
64        1, XLVIII |  indisputably a motion; and let us call it the motion of repose,
65        1, L      |         sapientiæ, as the chemists call it. Also the closing in
66        1, L      |           or quid pro quo, as they call it — such as aloes for balsam,
67        1, L      |           of nature. Continuance I call it when a body is left to
68        1, L      |            of no little service. I call it regulation of motion
69        1, LI     |         bodies per minima (as they call it) and of transposing the