Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVII   |           by no means destroy all investigation, like Pyrrho and his Refrainers,
 2        1, LXXXII  |      accustomed to proceed in the investigation and discovery of things,
 3        1, LXXXVIII|          aim and intention to the investigation and working out of some
 4        1, LXXXIX  |          apprehensive that in the investigation of nature something may
 5        1, LXXXIX  |         therefore feared that the investigation of truth in nature might
 6        1, XCIX    |        troubling himself with the investigation of truth, confines his attention
 7        1, XCIX    |        not to pass at once to the investigation and discovery of new particulars
 8        1, XCIX    | philosophy this very law, and the investigation, discovery, and explanation
 9        1, XCIX    |   generations of bodies that this investigation extends, but also to other
10        1, XCIX    |         change or transform), the investigation of the fact itself or truth
11        1, XCIX    |            VII~In like manner the investigation and discovery of the latent
12        1, XCIX    |        body, falls under the same investigation. But on these inquiries
13        1, XCIX    |    alarmed at the subtlety of the investigation, as if it could not be disentangled.
14        1, XCIX    |          own views. Thus, let the investigation of forms, which are (in
15        1, XCIX    |          Metaphysics; and let the investigation of the efficient cause,
16        1, XI      |                            XI~The investigation of forms proceeds thus:
17        1, XI      |    subtlety. For example, let the investigation be into the form of heat.~
18        1, XII     |        Elmo's Fire, no sufficient investigation thereof has been made.~To
19        1, XIII    |         But these require further investigation.~25. Some ignited bodies
20        1, XVII    |         say (for instance) in the investigation of the form of heat, "reject
21        1, XXI     |          fourthly, of Varying the Investigation according to the nature
22        1, XXI     |           Natures with respect to Investigation, or of what should be inquired
23        1, XXI     |         sixthly, of the Limits of Investigation, or a synopsis of all natures
24        1, XXI     |     eighthly, of Preparations for Investigation; and lastly, of the Ascending
25        1, XXII    |          exhibit the nature under investigation in subjects which have nothing
26        1, XXII    |          exhibit the nature under investigation in subjects which resemble
27        1, XXII    |   resemblance.~Again, in the same investigation, the distinct veins of white
28        1, XXV     |          exhibit the nature under investigation in its lowest degree of
29        1, XXV     |        together of bodies. In the investigation of its form the most remarkable
30        1, XXVII   |           should be turned to the investigation and observation of the resemblances
31        1, XXVIII  |         we are not to give up the investigation until the properties and
32        1, XXVIII  |          they sharpen and quicken investigation and help to cure the understanding
33        1, XXXI    |         excited and raised to the investigation and discovery of forms capable
34        1, XXXVI   |    explain them thus. When in the investigation of any nature the understanding
35        1, XXXVI   |         who have entered into the investigation with any subtlety, and there
36        1, XXXIX   |          things equally worthy of investigation are not discovered by the
37        1, XL      |        touched. Therefore, in the investigation of bodies of this kind it
38        1, XL      | competently measured, and yet the investigation of nature requires that
39        1, XLI     |          should be taken with the investigation of nature. For instance,
40        1, XLIII   |           and observation and due investigation. Such, for example, as these
41        1, XLV     |    observe these distances in the investigation of the several natures is
42        1, XLV     |      their measures should in the investigation of nature be explored and
43        1, XLVII   |        conjecture.~Lastly, in all investigation of nature the quantity of
44        1, XLVIII  |       masses, deserves a separate investigation, especially if it begin
45        1, XLVIII  |       nothing else but the better investigation of their predominancy by
46        1, L       |      thereof, but observation and investigation are wanting in some particulars,
47        1, LII     |        waiting for the particular investigation of natures. Of this sort