Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |          argument, but nature in action; to seek, not pretty and
 2        1, XV     |    physical. Substance, Quality, Action, Passion, Essence itself,
 3        1, LI     |        configuration, and simple action, and law of action or motion;
 4        1, LI     |        simple action, and law of action or motion; for forms are
 5        1, LI     |          will call those laws of action forms.~
 6        1, LXXV   |    opinions in the department of action and operation; as, that
 7        1, LXXXVII|        them by means and ways of action not fabulous or monstrous.
 8        1, XCIX   |         as have to do with human action. The discovery of the formal
 9        1, XCIX   |          disposing or leading to action. And this is the same thing
10        1, XCIX   |          of its substance by the action of fire; it turns into a
11        1, XCIX   |    pertains to the first kind of action. For the principle of generating
12        1, XCIX   |       whole course and continued action of nutrition, from the first
13        1, XCIX   |        seeing that every natural action depends on things infinitely
14        1, XII    |      that in respect to us their action does not go so far as to
15        1, XIII   |          air contracts under the action of cold, and expands under
16        1, XIII   |      cold, and expands under the action of heat; as will be seen
17        1, XX     |          or outward, the mode of action is the same though the degree
18        1, XX     |       than fire; indeed, with an action far more subtle; but because
19        1, XXXV   |       the sun operates by gentle action through long spaces of time,
20        1, XXXVI  |       attraction); and that this action is confined to certain limits.
21        1, XXXVI  |       feels not the antagonistic action of the air.~Let this suffice
22        1, XXXVII |     corporeal nature and natural action. For it seems that natural
23        1, XXXVII |        For it seems that natural action is not found except as subsisting
24        1, XXXVII |         for example, as magnetic action, by which iron is drawn
25        1, XXXVII |          at a distance. For such action takes place both in time,
26        1, XXXVII |           in which the virtue or action remains suspended between
27        1, XXXVII |     medium. And if the virtue or action has nothing to do with the
28        1, XXXVII |     there is a natural virtue or action subsisting for a certain
29        1, XXXVII |           And therefore magnetic action may be an instance of divorce
30        1, XXXVII |     corporeal nature and natural action. To which may be appended
31        1, XXXVII |          that natural virtue and action, emanating from a body,
32        1, XXXVII | sustaining and conveying natural action than for exciting or generating
33        1, XL     |        nature in question be the action and motion of the spirit
34        1, XL     |        the melting is the proper action of the heat and spirit,
35        1, XL     |     spirit, the hardening is the action of the tangible parts only
36        1, XL     |     discharged from water by the action of fire was formerly vapor
37        1, XL     |           it is obvious that the action of sense takes place in
38        1, XLIII  |         such as the air is), the action of one does not much interfere
39        1, XLIII  |          much interfere with the action of another. That is to say,
40        1, XLIII  |      above mentioned, though one action does not disturb or impede
41        1, XLIII  |        disturb or impede another action of a different kind, yet
42        1, XLIII  |          different kind, yet one action does overpower and extinguish
43        1, XLIII  | overpower and extinguish another action of the same kind; as the
44        1, XLIII  |       piece of iron destroys the action of the magnet. But this
45        1, XLV    |       fixed but narrow sphere of action; but if there be any magnetic
46        1, XLV    |     respect of its polarity, the action operates at a great distance.~
47        1, XLVI   |        For all motion or natural action is performed in time, some
48        1, XLVI   |       Even in sight, whereof the action is most rapid, it appears
49        1, XLVI   |        observed in every natural action. Thus in an infusion of