Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXV    |               as, that the heat of the sun and of fire are quite different
 2        1, LXXXVIII|          doctrine that the heat of the sun and of fire differ in kind,
 3        1, XCIX    |              polluted thereby, for the sun enters the sewer no less
 4        1, XI      |                Heat~1. The rays of the sun, especially in summer and
 5        1, XI      |               noon.~2. The rays of the sun reflected and condensed,
 6        1, XII     |            passed or approached by the sun, are supposed to increase
 7        1, XII     |           intensity to the heat of the sun, as is the case when the
 8        1, XII     |                as is the case when the sun is in the sign Leo, and
 9        1, XII     |                2nd.~2. The rays of the sun in what is called the middle
10        1, XII     |              enough to the body of the sun from which the rays emanate,
11        1, XII     |                after the rising of the sun are warned and urged by
12        1, XII     |          reflection of the rays of the sun in regions near the polar
13        1, XII     |            Thus the direct rays of the sun seem to have but little
14        1, XII     |             which is the case when the sun tends more to the perpendicular,
15        1, XII     |              on the contrary, when the sun shines very obliquely, the
16        1, XII     |              be many operations of the sun, and those too depending
17        1, XII     |               hand and the rays of the sun, observe whether it diminishes
18        1, XII     |             diminishes the heat of the sun, as a burning glass increases
19        1, XII     |            heat, as in the case of the sun's rays.~To the 2nd.~7. Let
20        1, XII     |               manifestly warmed by the sun, fire, or some other warm
21        1, XIII    |            highest scarcely equals the sun's heat in the hottest countries
22        1, XIII    |        accounted the hottest after the sun; then comes Jupiter, and
23        1, XIII    |           Canicula, and so on.~16. The sun gives greater heat the nearer
24        1, XIII    |             must also believe that the sun and other planets give more
25        1, XIII    |                that in some region the sun is at the same time in perigee
26        1, XIII    | perpendicularity or obliquity.~18. The sun and other planets are supposed
27        1, XIII    |             fixed stars. Thus when the sun is in Leo he is nearer Cor
28        1, XIII    |               will never do, or of the sun without a burning glass
29        1, XVIII   |             account of the rays of the sun, reject the nature of the
30        1, XVIII   |              with the exception of the sun, also reject light and brightness.~
31        1, XXVII   |             are exposed to the air and sun. For if you take a tender
32        1, XXVIII  |             singular instances are the sun and moon among stars; the
33        1, XXXI    |   singularities of nature I placed the sun, the moon, the magnet, and
34        1, XXXV    |              be the proper work of the sun. From this beginning, therefore,
35        1, XXXV    |                between the heat of the sun and of fire which cause
36        1, XXXV    |                is that the heat of the sun compared with the heat of
37        1, XXXV    |              the oblique course of the sun through the zodiac; whence
38        1, XXXV    |                 whence the heat of the sun, partly by the alternation
39        1, XXXV    |         generation the approach of the sun, and as the cause of corruption
40        1, XXXV    |          together (the approach of the sun and his retreat), not respectively,
41        1, XXXV    |                between the heat of the sun and of fire, and one of
42        1, XXXV    |           great moment; viz., that the sun operates by gentle action
43        1, XXXV    |                imitate the heat of the sun in its inequality; and lastly
44        1, XXXV    |               to the operations of the sun, but yet slower than men
45        1, XXXV    |               surpass the works of the sun by the heat of fire. We
46        1, XXXVI   |                whereby to our eyes the sun and stars rise and set,
47        1, XXXVI   |               reflects the rays of the sun; nor does light seem to
48        1, XXXVI   |          reflection of the rays of the sun from the upper part of the
49        1, XXXVI   |           occasionally see rays of the sun in fine evenings reflected
50        1, XXXVI   |             experiment of allowing the sun's rays to shine through
51        1, XXXVI   |            indeed the open rays of the sun, falling on the duller kinds
52        1, XXXIX   |            this we descry spots on the sun, and similar phenomena —
53        1, XL      |               powerful, as that of the sun, for instance, in a basin
54        1, XLIII   |              kind; as the light of the sun extinguishes that of a glowworm;
55        1, XLVIII  |               to their apogees; if the sun holds Venus and Mercury
56        1, L       |            keeping off the heat of the sun and that open air which
57        1, L       |           intense than the heat of the sun as it reaches us, or the
58        1, L       |          comparison as the heat of the sun at noon in the torrid zone,
59        1, L       |               noon and under a burning sun filled with dew, while all
60        1, L       |          imitation of the works of the sun — as I have shadowed forth