Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXX   |          the true contemplation of motions, rays, sounds, texture and
 2        1, LXXXV  |      discovery in astronomy of the motions of the heavens, of harmony
 3        1, LXXXVII|      strengthening and multiplying motions at will, of making impressions
 4        1, XCIX   |            with all the successive motions and diverse and continued
 5        1, XCIX   |         extends, but also to other motions and operations of nature.
 6        1, XCIX   |          all other alterations and motions it should in like manner
 7        1, XX     |          that there are many mixed motions. For instance, an arrow
 8        1, XXVII  |         many without doubt are the motions in an inanimate body where
 9        1, XXVII  |    necessarily there are many more motions in inanimate bodies than
10        1, XXVII  |        added the four folds in the motions of serpents. Whence it appears
11        1, XXVII  |      structure of the universe the motions of living creatures are
12        1, XXXVI  |           be the latter of the two motions we have supposed, namely,
13        1, XXXVI  |            of explaining celestial motions by perfect circles. For
14        1, XXXVI  |            one diurnal motion than motions contrary or round different
15        1, XXXVIII|         series of those things and motions which are for the most part
16        1, XXXIX  |          hidden configurations and motions by greatly increasing their
17        1, XXXIX  |          worm, and also colors and motions before unseen, are not without
18        1, XL     |        discovered by the different motions and efforts of the tangible
19        1, XLI    |          those which point out the motions of nature in their gradual
20        1, XLV    |     Limitation. For the powers and motions of things act and take effect
21        1, XLV    |            measurements of violent motions (as they are called), as
22        1, XLV    |       There are found also certain motions and virtues of a contrary
23        1, XLV    |    observed in the measurements of motions with regard to distances.~
24        1, XLV    |            of local measurement of motions which must not be omitted.
25        1, XLV    |       omitted. This has to do with motions not progressive, but spherical,
26        1, XLV    |          among our measurements of motions we must inquire what degree
27        1, XLV    |   hammerings, and numberless other motions. And all these things with
28        1, XLVI   |        must we seek the measure of motions and actions by themselves
29        1, XLVI   |            upon this inequality of motions in point of velocity that
30        1, XLVI   |            comparative measures of motions — and not only of the thing
31        1, XLVI   |         the contriving that of two motions one shall by its superior
32        1, XLVIII |      weaker and gives way. For the motions and efforts of bodies are
33        1, XLVIII |    propound the principal kinds of motions or active virtues in order
34        1, XLVIII |         motion with the two former motions of resistance and connection,
35        1, XLVIII |           rarefaction, whereas the motions of which I speak stop far
36        1, XLVIII |          in expounding his primary motions is to be ranked even below
37        1, XLVIII |          and origins of most other motions are sometimes absent, sometimes
38        1, XLVIII |          and succumbs to all other motions, as long as they are in
39        1, XLVIII |     dominant body; and by external motions. Now, for the torpor of
40        1, XLVIII |        that we are speaking of the motions of the magnet, they ought
41        1, XLVIII |            lead to contact, as all motions of congregation do, but
42        1, XLVIII |            certain distance; these motions seem to fall properly neither
43        1, XLVIII |       observation that in the nine motions of which I have spoken 1
44        1, XLVIII |  assimilation, and is of diffusive motions the most subtle. I have
45        1, XLVIII |           brief space of time. The motions therefore of assimilation
46        1, XLVIII | assimilation and excitation I call motions of the generation of Jupiter,
47        1, XLVIII |          vigor, it tempers all the motions of the other parts. It is
48        1, XLVIII |         series and distribution of motions tends to nothing else but
49        1, XLVIII |          of predominancy among the motions themselves. For in describing
50        1, XLVIII |    treating of the predominancy of motions or virtues, but of the predominancy
51        1, XLVIII |      species or simple elements of motions, appetites, and active virtues,
52        1, XLVIII |         nature; or again, that the motions of things tend to the preservation
53        1, XLVIII |            of great wholes, as the motions of the greater congregation,
54        1, XLVIII |          present object~For of the motions I have set forth some are
55        1, XLVIII |           proofs. As for the other motions, they rule and are ruled
56        1, XLVIII |       prevails, being aided by the motions of matter and of flight
57        1, XLVIII |           the modes in which these motions give way. That is to say,
58        1, XLVIII |           absolute predominancy of motions: by equilibrium, as in scales,
59        1, XLVIII |             how far these yielding motions carry their resistance.
60        1, XLVIII |         latent in the conflicts of motions, be apparent in their concurrence.
61        1, L      |         more the master of violent motions than of the rest.~The third
62        1, L      |           useless and inflammatory motions; whereby they contribute
63        1, L      |          then only do the internal motions exhibit and perfect themselves
64        1, L      |          place to observe that the motions of bodies when quite shut
65        1, L      |            impedes the spontaneous motions of the body. And therefore
66        1, L      |           the consents between the motions and changes of the moon
67        1, LI     |       called specific, and also in motions which are increased in power
68        1, LI     |    knowledge of the measurement of motions. Whether there be any mode