Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |            it seems) that this very question — viz., whether or not anything
 2        1, LXI   |            no wise disparaged — the question between them and me being
 3        1, LXIII |            provide an answer to the question and affirm something positive
 4        1, LXIII |         having first determined the question according to his will, he
 5        1, LXXXII|           importunate and busy, and question her of probations and invention
 6        1, XCIX  |            out; for they settle the question.~C~But not only is a greater
 7        1, XCIX  |           no one hope to decide the question whether it is the earth
 8        1, XIII  |         decrease when the nature in question decreases, and in like manner
 9        1, XIII  |         increase when the nature in question increases. This Table therefore
10        1, XXIII |        those in which the nature in question is in the process of being
11        1, XXIV  |         which exhibit the nature in question naked and standing by itself,
12        1, XXVI  |          divisions of the nature in question, be content to rest therein,
13        1, XXXII |           some certain nature be in question (as the other instances
14        1, XXXIII|            nature itself that is in question. For particular propositions
15        1, XXXIII| propositions in which the nature in question is found in any concrete
16        1, XXXIII|          example, let the nature in question be heat. An instance of
17        1, XXXIII|         instance: let the nature in question be consistency. A hostile
18        1, XXXIII|            manner, if the nature in question be eternity or incorruptibility,
19        1, XXXV  |          example, let the nature in question be heat. We are told (and
20        1, XXXV  |           Again, let the natures in question be motion and rest. It appears
21        1, XXXV  |            Again, let the nature in question be weight. It is quite a
22        1, XXXV  |            Again, let the nature in question be discourse of reason.
23        1, XXXV  |            Again, let the nature in question be visibility. It appears
24        1, XXXVI |          the cause of the nature in question should be assigned on account
25        1, XXXVI |          natures with the nature in question to be sure and indissoluble,
26        1, XXXVI |             separable; and thus the question is decided, and the former
27        1, XXXVI |          example, let the nature in question be the ebb and flow of the
28        1, XXXVI |        boiling rises and falls. The question is to which of these two
29        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be the latter of the two
30        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be that other motion of
31        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be weight or heaviness.
32        1, XXXVI |             Now with regard to this question an instance of the fingerpost
33        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be the corporeal substance
34        1, XXXVI |           of the fingerpost on this question will (if any) be those which
35        1, XXXVI |   fingerpost with reference to this question, and better may perhaps
36        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be the motion of projectiles (
37        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be the rapid and powerful
38        1, XXXVI |            Again, let the nature in question be the transitory nature
39        1, XXXVII|             produce the motion. The question therefore is brought to
40        1, XL    |              Thus let the nature in question be the action and motion
41        1, XL    |              Thus let the nature in question be the expansion or coition
42        1, XL    |            Again, let the nature in question be heat or cold, in a degree
43        1, XL    |            Again, let the nature in question be the mixture of bodies,
44        1, XLII  |           bad one for the matter in question, provided that diligent
45        1, XLVIII|         interfere with the union in question.~Now the binding of this
46        1, XLVIII|            if (which is the present question) a frequent agitation be
47        1, XLVIII|       peculiar species of motion in question.~Let the seventeenth motion
48        1, XLVIII|             the earth. But a juster question perhaps arises upon this (
49        1, XLVIII|             this (if it be not past question), namely, whether this motion (