Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XCIX  |             the knowledge of simple natures well examined and defined
 2        1, XCIX  |     superinduce a new nature or new natures is the work and aim of human
 3        1, XCIX  |           which is inherent in more natures, and which is better known
 4        1, XCIX  |             or collection of simple natures. In gold, for example, the
 5        1, XCIX  |             and so on for the other natures which meet in gold. This
 6        1, XCIX  |            from the forms of simple natures. For he who knows the forms
 7        1, XCIX  |          combining into one so many natures which do not readily meet,
 8        1, XCIX  |    operation (which looks to simple natures though in a compound body)
 9        1, XCIX  |              proceeds not by simple natures, but by compound bodies,
10        1, XCIX  |            inquiries also relate to natures concrete or combined into
11        1, XCIX  |            axioms concerning simple natures, such as the nature of spontaneous
12        1, XCIX  |           its results, because many natures which are in fact newly
13        1, XCIX  |           and a reduction to simple natures and their forms, which meet
14        1, XCIX  |             it approaches to simple natures, the easier and plainer
15        1, XVI   |            exclusion of the several natures which are not found in some
16        1, XVII  |              combinations of simple natures according to the common
17        1, XVII  |            are called substances or natures concrete.~And even in the
18        1, XVII  |          even in the case of simple natures I would not be understood
19        1, XVIII |           exclusion or rejection of natures which by the Tables of Presentation
20        1, XVIII |          Exclusion, or Rejection of Natures from the Form of Heat~1.
21        1, XVIII |             nature.~There are other natures beside these; for these
22        1, XVIII |         each of the above-mentioned natures do not belong to the form
23        1, XIX   |             the rejection of simple natures; and if we do not yet possess
24        1, XIX   |          and true notions of simple natures, how can the process of
25        1, XX    |         kept within bounds by other natures. Instances of this kind
26        1, XXI   |             fifthly, of Prerogative Natures with respect to Investigation,
27        1, XXI   | Investigation, or a synopsis of all natures in the universe; seventhly,
28        1, XXIV  |             in itself many forms of natures united together in a concrete
29        1, XXV   |            that is, to those common natures whereof the natures proposed
30        1, XXV   |          common natures whereof the natures proposed are nothing more
31        1, XXVI  |       convertible with the proposed natures) lie deep and are hard to
32        1, XXVI  |           division and partition of natures; with regard to which it
33        1, XXVII |            than to simple forms and natures.~For example, these following
34        1, XXVIII|         discovering kinds of common natures, to be afterward limited
35        1, XXXV  |        those which mingle and unite natures supposed to be heterogeneous,
36        1, XXXV  |         also to other heterogeneous natures; that this supposed heterogeneity
37        1, XXXV  |             animals.~Again, let the natures in question be motion and
38        1, XXXVI |             to which of two or more natures the cause of the nature
39        1, XXXVI |        ordinary concurrence of many natures, instances of the fingerpost
40        1, XXXVI |             the union of one of the natures with the nature in question
41        1, XXXVI |          bodies of exactly opposite natures; the one being highly inflammable,
42        1, XXXVI |           destroyed by the contrary natures that surround it.~On this
43        1, XXXVII|          indicate the separation of natures of most familiar occurrence.
44        1, XXXVII| understanding.~For example, let the natures investigated be those four
45        1, XXXVII|          investigated be those four natures which Telesius accounts
46        1, XXXVII|            the kind.~Again, let the natures investigated be corporeal
47        1, XLIV  |         operation (especially after natures have been diligently investigated)
48        1, XLV   |        investigation of the several natures is of the greatest advantage
49        1, L     |          bodies fixed and permanent natures. For thus air can be turned
50        1, L     |             sometimes to individual natures. Nor should we omit the
51        1, LII   |             it to genera and common natures, either immediately, as
52        1, LII   |         particular investigation of natures. Of this sort are instances