Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXIII  |        of the divine. That is to say, between certain empty dogmas,
 2        1, XXXIII |        anticipations (that is to say, of the reasoning which
 3        1, XLVI   |    shipwreck, and would have him say whether he did not now acknowledge
 4        1, LIX    |     series and order, as I shall say presently when I come to
 5        1, LXI    | divisions of such systems I must say something; something also
 6        1, LXVI   |    powers of this kind (I do not say the same, but similar) to
 7        1, LXVI   |          thus made; or if anyone say that there is in bodies
 8        1, LXVI   |         and extent; or if anyone say that there is in bodies
 9        1, LXVII  |  arbitrary decisions, since they say that they by no means destroy
10        1, LXXVIII|        last among us, that is to say, the nations of Western
11        1, LXXXIII|       experience being, I do not say abandoned or badly managed,
12        1, XCVII  |      which no one (I think) will say has yet been done or thought
13        1, XCVIII |       this is a strange thing to say, and something like an unjust
14        1, XCIX   |        from above) — for want, I say, of observing these things,
15        1, XCIX   |         to be, is a great, I may say a royal work, and of much
16        1, XCIX   |          own example. And this I say not by way of boasting,
17        1, XCIX   |          because it is useful to say it. If there be any that
18        1, XCIX   |          concludes what I had to say touching the signs and causes
19        1, XCIX   |          it could be: that is to say, by signs and the evidence
20        1, XCIX   |         these, being (as I often say) like Atalanta's balls.
21        1, XCIX   |   diligence, severity, and I may say religious care, there still
22        1, XCIX   |      therefore, above all I must say again what I have said already:
23        1, XCIX   |          and deeds.~CXXIII~I may say then of myself that which
24        1, XCIX   |      anatomy of the world. But I say that those foolish and apish
25        1, XCIX   |       CXXIX~It remains for me to say a few words touching the
26        1, XCIX   |    useful precepts, yet I do not say either that it is absolutely
27        1, XCIX   |           Nor again do I mean to say that no improvement can
28        1, XCIX   |  vegetable — we must consider, I say, what kind of rule or guidance
29        1, XCIX   |        inquiries also, and I may say on all the discovery of
30        1, XII    |          subjoined. And yet they say that the ignis fatuus (as
31        1, XIII   |        glass at the distance of (say) a span from a combustible
32        1, XIII   |       placed at the distance of (say) half a span, and then moved
33        1, XVII   |          against applying what I say to those forms to which
34        1, XVII   |       part. And therefore when I say (for instance) in the investigation
35        1, XVII   |    redness, death); if anyone, I say, be of this opinion, he
36        1, XX     |          its dissolution.~When I say of motion that it is as
37        1, XX     |        or repulsion — that is to say, uniformly and equably —
38        1, XXV    |     deeper into wooden material (say the sides of ships, or the
39        1, XXVII  |        From which conformity, to say nothing of the mere observation
40        1, XXVII  |       other internal. That is to say, the greater force of heat
41        1, XXVII  |         and extremes; that is to say, the extreme of the nature
42        1, XXXIII |          and movable, that is to say accruing or acquired, or
43        1, XXXV   |         and species — that is to say, in their specific nature —
44        1, XXXV   |          do but trifle when they say that if the earth were bored
45        1, XXXVI  |          to the last; that is to say, let us inquire whether
46        1, XL     |          of air is as much as to say that something can be reduced
47        1, XL     |          water is the same as to say that something can be produced
48        1, XLIII  |    action of another. That is to say, that at the same time there
49        1, XLIII  |     magnetic influences — all (I say) at once without impeding
50        1, XLVI   |    performed suddenly and (as we say) in the twinkling of an
51        1, XLVIII |       dissolving bodies. For (to say nothing of corrosives and
52        1, XLVIII |      uniform texture. That is to say, by this motion such bodies
53        1, XLVIII |         do not, however, mean to say that other species may not
54        1, XLVIII |     divisions, as if one were to say that bodies desire either
55        1, XLVIII |         For I am not prepared to say for certain whether or no
56        1, XLVIII |     motions give way. That is to say, whether they stop altogether
57        1, XLVIII |        ball straight, or as they say point-blank, and then try
58        1, L      |      instead of cold, that is to say, any means by which condensations
59        1, L      |    necessary, let the alchemists say what they will. For the
60        1, L      |      principle of it, that is to say, what plants prosper best
61        1, L      |   animals) has after trial (they say) well nigh disappeared,