Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |         required all their men to come with hands, arms, and sinews
 2      Pre         | preconceived notions. Nor will it come down to the apprehension
 3        1, XXV    |           known before, chance to come in the way, the axiom is
 4        1, XLIV   |    credulity, and negligence have come to be received.~But of these
 5        1, XLVI   |   conformity with itself all that come after, though far sounder
 6        1, XLVIII |          time past and in time to come can by no means hold; for
 7        1, LIX    |        shall say presently when I come to the method and scheme
 8        1, LX     |      melts. Accordingly, when you come to apply the word, if you
 9        1, LXIII  |           experiments. For he had come to his conclusion before;
10        1, LXVI   |      abstracting nature till they come to potential and uninformed
11        1, LXIX   |           purgings of the mind, I come to set forth the true way
12        1, LXXI   |         sciences which we possess come for the most part from the
13        1, LXXIV  |        her, that could never have come to pass which we have seen
14        1, LXXVIII|                     LXXVIII~I now come to the causes of these errors,
15        1, LXXXIII|          subtlety. So that it has come at length to this, that
16        1, LXXXV  |         for earnest of what is to come, and feeds his mind upon
17        1, XCIV   |           of hope for the time to come. And although they have
18        1, XCVIII |       since to experience we must come — we have as yet had either
19        1, XCIX   |   sufficient number of negatives, come to a conclusion on the affirmative
20        1, XCIX   |           this process shall have come into use, then at last shall
21        1, XCIX   |          revolution of many ages, come to light of themselves,
22        1, XCIX   |         not seem that the time is come for such an attempt. Neither
23        1, XCIX   |          stir and striving, shall come at last to some one of those
24        1, XCIX   |         these are the terms which come nearest to a description
25        1, XCIX   |         causes and consents, must come from those primary and catholic
26        1, XCIX   |         the received terms (which come nearest to express the thing)
27        1, XII    |          urged by their guides to come down without delay, on account
28        1, XII    |        not burn. And these always come without thunder.~To the
29        1, XVI    |      quickly said; but the way to come at it is winding and intricate.
30        1, XVII   |         to treat of these when we come to the latent processes
31        1, XX     |           since truth will sooner come out from error than from
32        1, XX     |          removed all ambiguity, I come at length to the true specific
33        1, XXXI   |         be preferred which either come nearest to an imitation
34        1, XXXII  |          the proper place, when I come to speak of deductions leading
35        1, XXXIII |         heat is variable, and may come and go, but all flame is
36        1, XXXIII |         as the essences that have come under our knowledge are
37        1, XXXV   |      which in concrete substances come before us in disguise. For
38        1, XXXV   |        air itself. And when it is come to the surface of the water,
39        1, XXXV   |           manifest. What seems to come nearest to one is that of
40        1, XXXVI  |           At length then, we have come to an instance of the fingerpost
41        1, XXXVI  |          sides.~Thus at length we come to an instance of the fingerpost
42        1, XXXIX  |       marked with stars before we come to the starry sphere itself,
43        1, XL     |      which stop short before they come to the rudiments of life;
44        1, XLI    |          fully and exactly when I come to the discovery of the
45        1, XLII   |         of them more fully when I come in due course to speak of
46        1, XLVIII |          as it is; and will never come to such a pass as to be
47        1, XLVIII |          the homogeneous parts to come together and unite in one.~
48        1, XLVIII |        bodies not closely related come together, whereas in the
49        1, XLVIII |     places because they refuse to come out and mingle with stenches.
50        1, XLIX   |           of these will be when I come to treat of applications
51        1, L      |           speaking will be when I come to speak of applications
52        1, L      |       been already discovered and come into use will be described
53        1, L      |      quickly baked. Meanwhile (to come to our present business),
54        1, L      |        because these herbs hardly come up except in ploughed fields,
55        1, LII    |          be inquired into till we come to make Tables of Presentation
56        1, LII    |  understanding is emancipated and come as it were of age; whence