Book, Aphorism

 1        1, VI     |        done can be done except by means which have never yet been
 2        1, XXX    |        ever be made in science by means of anticipations; because
 3        1, XXXIII | discoveries to which it leads, by means of anticipations (that is
 4        1, XLIII  |         defend themselves, by any means set the matter right. But
 5        1, XLVIII |         in time to come can by no means hold; for it would thence
 6        1, LIX    |       prudent to begin, and so by means of definitions reduce them
 7        1, LXVI   |           is how far, not by what means, or from what source. For
 8        1, LXVI   |           whereas utility and the means of working result entirely
 9        1, LXVII  |          they say that they by no means destroy all investigation,
10        1, LXXX   |     intellectual perceptions, the means of imparting to them fresh
11        1, LXXXI  |          men have erred as to the means.~
12        1, LXXXII |           the candle, and then by means of the candle shows the
13        1, LXXXVII|        done; but they did them by means and ways of action not fabulous
14        1, XCII   |          And though the strongest means of inspiring hope will be
15        1, XCIX   |        the understanding is by no means competent to deal with it
16        1, XCIX   |      subject of inquiry shall, by means of Tables of Discovery,
17        1, XCIX   |        art to others may lead, by means of that experience which
18        1, XCIX   |      there was a new invention by means of which the strongest towers
19        1, XCIX   |   instrument had been invented by means of which the quarters and
20        1, XCIX   |       remaining which not only by means of operations that are yet
21        1, XCIX   |          understanding, time, and means on matters and pursuits
22        1, XCIX   |    altogether abject) must by all means be made. For there is no
23        1, XCIX   |        experiment, let him by all means use his industry to gather
24        1, XCIX   |      immovable, they proceeded by means of intermediate propositions
25        1, XCIX   |         thing to discover that by means of which all things else
26        1, XCIX   |           tie him down to certain means and particular modes of
27        1, XCIX   |     perhaps he may not have those means, nor be able conveniently
28        1, XCIX   |       them. And if there be other means and other methods for producing
29        1, XCIX   |           dissolved by particular means; and so on for the other
30        1, XCIX   |       things too where man has no means of operating, but only of
31        1, XCIX   |           of uniform structure by means of distillations and other
32        1, XII    |          top is found to be by no means cold, but only rare and
33        1, XII    |       carefully tried, whether by means of the most powerful and
34        1, XII    |         confinement should by all means be more diligently examined.
35        1, XII    |      heavenly bodies had no other means or power of producing warmth
36        1, XIX    |     nature the mind should by all means be so prepared and disposed
37        1, XX     |         its transitive nature, by means of which a body becomes
38        1, XXIII  |    without air.~Nor must I by any means omit to mention that under
39        1, XXXI   |        certain: that the ways and means of achieving the effects
40        1, XXXI   |     discovery of cannon acting by means of gunpowder. Nor again,
41        1, XXXI   |     cotton, would he ever by such means have discovered the nature
42        1, XXXVI  |           in the heavens is by no means proved to be true and real,
43        1, XXXVIII|           directly perceptible by means of others which are; the
44        1, XXXIX  |        not discovered by the same means.~Of the third kind are measuring
45        1, XL     |           directly perceptible by means of others which are.~An
46        1, XL     |          manifest to the sense by means of those parts of them which
47        1, XL     |          manifest to the sense by means of weight. For the weight
48        1, XL     |        tormented by fire or other means, many qualities are communicated
49        1, XL     |           directly perceptible by means of those which are. They
50        1, XL     |          manifest to the sense by means of aggregates of motion.
51        1, XL     |           directly perceptible by means of others which are.~Sometimes,
52        1, XLVIII |         they be altered by gentle means, and with consent. But it
53        1, XLVIII |            though not by the same means. But these means, as well
54        1, XLVIII |         the same means. But these means, as well as the way of escape
55        1, L      |      compression and such violent means have indeed, with respect
56        1, L      |    uniform structure such violent means are of little avail, since
57        1, L      |          continuance, and then by means of helps and consents. And
58        1, L      |            Nor should we omit the means of preparing bodies to receive
59        1, L      |         cold, that is to say, any means by which condensations can
60        1, L      |        should be sought after, by means of faithful and honest traditions
61        1, L      |         of operation, namely, the means of operating by the alternation
62        1, LII    |          what we should aspire if means be given, as intimating