Book, Aphorism

 1        1, IV     |           Toward the effecting of works, all that man can do is
 2        1, V      |          of nature with a view to works is engaged in by the mechanic,
 3        1, VIII   |                VIII~Moreover, the works already known are due to
 4        1, VIII   |   invention or directions for new works.~
 5        1, XI     |        help us in finding out new works, so neither does the logic
 6        1, XXIII  | signatures and marks set upon the works of creation as they are
 7        1, XXIV   |          for the discovery of new works, since the subtlety of nature
 8        1, L      |          far as the production of works is concerned. So again the
 9        1, LXVI   |          discourse, the latter to works. Nor is there any value
10        1, LXX    |           to the effecting of new works, the divine wisdom and order
11        1, LXX    |         them trains and troops of works. Of the paths, however,
12        1, LXXI   |       successful; only that their works were in the course of time
13        1, LXXI   |         in words but is barren of works. And therefore the signs
14        1, LXXIII |       from fruits. For fruits and works are as it were sponsors
15        1, LXXIII |       warned to show our faith by works, so in philosophy by the
16        1, LXXV   |         of fire anything like the works of nature can be educed
17        1, LXXVII |        publication of Aristotle's works is a false one; for long
18        1, LXXVII |          and subsequent ages, the works of the old philosophers
19        1, LXXXI  |          lead to new assurance of works and new light of axioms.
20        1, LXXXV  |        also an admiration for the works themselves of which the
21        1, LXXXV  |  mechanical, the discovery of the works of Bacchus and Ceres — that
22        1, LXXXV  |           the discovery of useful works came to an end.~And again,
23        1, LXXXV  |        look more closely into the works of the alchemists or the
24        1, LXXXV  |           ever they have produced works, they have been such as
25        1, LXXXVII|     propositions, especially when works are also mentioned, because
26        1, XC     |            where the noise of new works and further advances is
27        1, XCIII  |          is it in all the greater works of Divine Providence; everything
28        1, XCIX   |   discovery of new particulars or works; or at any rate if we do
29        1, XCIX   |        axioms, then descending to works.~CIV~The understanding must
30        1, XCIX   |         or promises of particular works. It may be thought, indeed,
31        1, XCIX   |          such frequent mention of works and refer everything to
32        1, XCIX   |          is this — not to extract works from works or experiments
33        1, XCIX   |         not to extract works from works or experiments from experiments (
34        1, XCIX   |          as an empiric), but from works and experiments to extract
35        1, XCIX   |       those causes and axioms new works and experiments, as a legitimate
36        1, XCIX   |        and outlines of many noble works; still I candidly confess
37        1, XCIX   |          sagacious in hunting out works by the mere dealing with
38        1, XCIX   |         them to the production of works, which may serve as interest
39        1, XCIX   |         whole bands and troops of works, and opens to us the sources
40        1, XCIX   |   thoughts, as well as with their works and deeds.~CXXIII~I may
41        1, XCIX   |          utility and magnitude of works; and that this long and
42        1, XCIX   |           very same things; 2 and works themselves are of greater
43        1, XCIX   |  apprehension save by effects and works only. But how sincere I
44        1, XCIX   |           out to any magnitude of works.~CXXIX~It remains for me
45        1, XCIX   |           and imitations of God's works, as the poet well sang:~
46        1, XCIX   |           the magnificence of his works, his court, his household,
47        1, XCIX   |      Subordinate to these primary works are two others that are
48        1, XX     | separating acid enters gently and works with subtlety, and the parts
49        1, XXVIII |     things the secrets and mighty works of nature, things as it
50        1, XXXI   |       noblest and most consummate works in each art, exhibiting
51        1, XXXI   |           to that object that the works which are already in man'
52        1, XXXI   |         and nearer passage to new works hitherto unattempted. For
53        1, XXXI   |         by rare and extraordinary works of nature the understanding
54        1, XXXI   |           excellent and wonderful works of art, and that in a much
55        1, XXXI   |         the contemplation of such works of art, which appear to
56        1, XXXI   |         achieving the effects and works hitherto discovered and
57        1, XXXI   |          as far as they deal with works), and make therefrom a collection
58        1, XXXI   |         masterly and most perfect works in every one of them, together
59        1, XXXI   |        such a collection to those works only which are esteemed
60        1, XXXV   |       some cases even surpass the works of the sun by the heat of
61        1, XXXIX  |         this sort do honor to the works of nature but dishonor to
62        1, XXXIX  |        nature but dishonor to the works of art. The truth however
63        1, XLI    |        art and then the completed works, but would rather wish to
64        1, XLIV   |      whole business terminates in works, and as the former is the
65        1, L      |           and in imitation of the works of the sun — as I have shadowed
66        1, L      |      heats and other agencies the works of nature can be represented
67        1, L      | adventitious are stopped. Now the works of time are far subtler
68        1, L      |          the labyrinth as regards works of any magnitude. Let this