Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |      authorities, or out of the forms of demonstration (which
 2        1, XXXV  |     very notions, and even upon forms of demonstration.~
 3        1, LI    |        rest. Matter rather than forms should be the object of
 4        1, LI    |        of action or motion; for forms are figments of the human
 5        1, LI    |       call those laws of action forms.~
 6        1, LXV   |        introduction of abstract forms and final causes and first
 7        1, LXVI  |       in nature certain primary forms which nature intends to
 8        1, LXXV  |          Hence the opinion that forms or true differences of things (
 9        1, XCIX  |         at shadows and abstract forms, not at things solid and
10        1, XCIX  |         of things, I reject all forms of fiction and imposture;
11        1, XCIX  |     human mind the opinion that forms give existence. For though
12        1, XCIX  |     that I mean when I speak of forms, a name which I the rather
13        1, XCIX  |    whosoever is acquainted with forms embraces the unity of nature
14        1, XCIX  |      man. From the discovery of forms therefore results truth
15        1, XCIX  |      deduces the thing from the forms of simple natures. For he
16        1, XCIX  |   natures. For he who knows the forms of yellow, weight, ductility,
17        1, XCIX  | universal laws which constitute forms. And yet it must be confessed
18        1, XCIX  |        simple natures and their forms, which meet and mix in the
19        1, XCIX  |        let the investigation of forms, which are (in the eye of
20        1, XI    |         XI~The investigation of forms proceeds thus: a nature
21        1, XV    |      the Giver and Architect of Forms, and it may be to the angels
22        1, XV    |        affirmative knowledge of forms immediately, and from the
23        1, XVI   |        regards the discovery of forms) is the rejection or exclusion
24        1, XVII  |   assign so prominent a part to forms, I cannot too often warn
25        1, XVII  |    applying what I say to those forms to which their thoughts
26        1, XVII  |       present speak of compound forms, which are, as I have remarked,
27        1, XVII  | understood to speak of abstract forms and ideas, either not defined
28        1, XVII  |    defined. For when I speak of forms, I mean nothing more than
29        1, XVII  |         anyone conceive that my forms too are of a somewhat abstract
30        1, XVII  |     revelation and discovery of forms of this kind. And yet, when
31        1, XXIV  |         contains in itself many forms of natures united together
32        1, XXIV  |         and thus the individual forms are obscured. But certain
33        1, XXV   |    service for the discovery of forms; because as striking instances
34        1, XXV   |      masses follow more general forms, as shall be shown in the
35        1, XXVI  |     Form. For since the genuine forms (which are always convertible
36        1, XXVI  |   understanding that particular forms, which collect together
37        1, XXVI  |         way to the discovery of forms. Instances, therefore, which
38        1, XXVI  |        many of those particular forms and thereupon established
39        1, XXVI  |       that there are six lesser forms of aids to the memory; viz.:
40        1, XXVII |        of things, not in lesser forms (as constitutive instances
41        1, XXVII |        use for the discovery of forms, they nevertheless are very
42        1, XXVII |     world rather than to simple forms and natures.~For example,
43        1, XXIX  |    phenomena, and reveal common forms. For in these also we are
44        1, XXXI  |  investigation and discovery of forms capable of including them,
45        1, XXXI  |         a high order depends on forms and is derived in order
46        1, XXXI  |         except the discovery of forms.~Particular examples of
47        1, XXXIII|        and help to circumscribe forms and prevent them from escaping
48        1, XXXVII|    Their use is to detect false forms and to dissipate slight
49        1, XLVIII|        Schoolmen like, in their forms), and not suddenly departing
50        1, XLVIII|       It is observed in certain forms of reaction; as in the middle
51        1, XLVIII| aversion to move; or of special forms, as the rest. For though
52        1, L     |       we succeed in discovering forms and configurations we cannot
53        1, L     |    would be premature, till the forms of things and the configurations
54        1, L     |         before the discovery of forms and simple configurations.
55        1, L     |     else than the adaptation of forms and configurations to each
56        1, LI    |      and after the discovery of forms and processes and configurations,
57        1, LII   |       guarding it against false forms and causes, as instances