Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |          may not I, using a liberty common to all, take exception to
 2        1, XVII  |    principles which are obtained by common induction; but much more
 3        1, XL    |        refutation of sophisms is to common logic.~
 4        1, XLII  |        everyone (besides the errors common to human nature in general)
 5        1, XLII  |           and not in the greater or common world.~
 6        1, L     |             essential nature of our common air, and of all bodies less
 7        1, LX    |     abstraction only from water and common and ordinary liquids, without
 8        1, LXII  |             experience a variety of common instances, neither duly
 9        1, LXIV  |     foundations not in the light of common notions (which though it
10        1, LXV   |            than to the influence of common notions. For the contentious
11        1, LXVI  |         which are founded either on common notions, or on a few experiments,
12        1, LXXVII|           the first place, that the common notion of the falling off
13        1, LXXVII|     understanding with the bands of common notions, as I have already
14        1, LXXXVI|           empty cases, still to the common mind they present the form
15        1, XC    |    speculate on anything out of the common way can hardly occur to
16        1, XCVII |         sweep away all theories and common notions, and to apply the
17        1, XCIX  |  particulars, what is to be said of common natural history, which in
18        1, XCIX  |             those things which seem common. Let men bear in mind that
19        1, XCIX  |         light, unless the causes of common things, and the causes of
20        1, XCIX  |            in this History which to common apprehension, or indeed
21        1, XCIX  |       natural history things either common, or mean, or oversubtle
22        1, XCIX  |   particulars (with the addition of common notions and perhaps of some
23        1, XCIX  |             of them all; and as the common logic, which governs by
24        1, XCIX  |            of the mind only (as the common logic does) but the nature
25        1, XCIX  |           cannot be brought down to common apprehension save by effects
26        1, XCIX  |         which have reference to the common and ordinary course of nature,
27        1, XII   |           in a contrary manner to a common burning glass and, placing
28        1, XII   |            glass also be tried with common flame.~To the 2nd.~8. Comets (
29        1, XII   |              There are many actions common both to heat and cold, though
30        1, XIII  |           the kite, the man; for in common opinion fish are the least
31        1, XVII  |            natures according to the common course of the universe:
32        1, XVII  |      emancipated and freed from the common course of nature, and expanded
33        1, XVIII |          elements.~2. On account of common fire, and chiefly subterraneous
34        1, XX    |          heat and brightness, as in common flame and bodies heated
35        1, XX    |             exhibit many actions in common (for which see Inst. 32.
36        1, XX    |         which I am now speaking) is common also to the nature of cold.
37        1, XXII  |      subjects which have nothing in common with other subjects except
38        1, XXII  |            For they have nothing in common with the colors fixed in
39        1, XXV   |           genera, that is, to those common natures whereof the natures
40        1, XXVI  |           though not all) into some common notion, be not neglected,
41        1, XXVIII|             of discovering kinds of common natures, to be afterward
42        1, XXVIII|             found to depend on some common form, and the miracle shall
43        1, XXVIII|          depraved by custom and the common course of things.~
44        1, XXIX  |      ordinary phenomena, and reveal common forms. For in these also
45        1, XXXI  |            if we have them by us in common use, are but slightly noticed.~
46        1, XXXI  |          paper, a thing exceedingly common. Now if you observe them
47        1, XXXI  |      superstition and magic (in the common acceptation of the word)
48        1, XXXV  |            only a modification of a common nature. They are therefore
49        1, XXXV  |        instance of alliance in that common case, when the branch of
50        1, XXXV  |             themselves partake of a common nature.~These differences
51        1, XXXVI |        waters must (contrary to the common opinion) rise in ebbs and
52        1, XXXVI |            house. The schoolmen and common opinion deal only with the
53        1, XLII  |        bodies which do not mix with common air, but remain suspended
54        1, XLII  |           manifest to the senses in common air and other pneumatic
55        1, XLV   |            men suspect; as (to take common examples) when amber or
56        1, XLVIII|             or at any rate the most common, are heat and cold. For
57        1, XLVIII|            circular. This motion in common and long received opinion
58        1, XLVIII|             instance, that the more common the good sought, the stronger
59        1, L     |            regard to the first, the common air, which is everywhere
60        1, L     |        opinion men have been led by common experiment of an inverted
61        1, L     |              as well in books as in common rumor, the story of a tree
62        1, LI    |            that even where they are common they seem like miracles;
63        1, LII   |            abstract notions (as the common logic does), but that it
64        1, LII   |       instances, wherein they excel common instances, is found either
65        1, LII   |            leading it to genera and common natures, either immediately,
66        1, LII   | prerogatives are as a soul amid the common instances of presentation