Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI  |           they be changed to such a degree that they change their very
 2        1, LXXIX |           philosophy was in a great degree either neglected or hindered,
 3        1, LXXXV |             things to their present degree of perfection (for they
 4        1, XCIX  |     reference to substances in some degree similar to one another,
 5        1, XCIX  |             or ductile to a certain degree of extension; it is not
 6        1, XCIX  |             a liquid with a certain degree of fluidity; it is separated
 7        1, XII   |            to produce even the last degree of warmth. But should this
 8        1, XII   |             warmth. But should this degree of warmth prove too subtle
 9        1, XII   |             the vessel and test the degree of heat or cold by applying
10        1, XII   |         like, proceeds from a faint degree of heat inherent in them,
11        1, XII   |         cannon, do not acquire some degree of heat from the very percussion,
12        1, XII   |         animals, it is rather a low degree than an absence of heat
13        1, XII   |   vegetables and plants there is no degree of heat perceptible to the
14        1, XII   |       whether by its heat it in any degree melts them. For the twenty-fourth
15        1, XIII  |         substances which contain no degree at all of heat perceptible
16        1, XIII  |          tin. There is therefore no degree of heat palpable to the
17        1, XIII  |      substances; but they differ in degree of cold, wood not being
18        1, XIII  |        powerful odors.~8. The first degree of heat therefore among
19        1, XIII  |           be hot only in a moderate degree, and less hot than the outer
20        1, XIII  |           or agitated. But what the degree of heat is in the brain,
21        1, XIII  |           heat in proportion to the degree of approximation. And this
22        1, XIII  |            to sink in a perceptible degree. And yet I think that animal
23        1, XX    |       action is the same though the degree of strength be very different;
24        1, XX    |            the finest of all, but a degree larger.~This difference
25        1, XX    |            It is shown also to some degree in some gangrenes and mortifications,
26        1, XXIII |            but in a greater or less degree (viz., air and water, or
27        1, XXIV  |           its exaltation or highest degree of power; as being disenthralled
28        1, XXV   |         investigation in its lowest degree of power, and as it were
29        1, XXV   |         exhibit some feeble and low degree of consistency in a fluid:
30        1, XXVIII|       specific differences, and the degree, and the rare concurrence,
31        1, XXXI  |          and that in a much greater degree, because the method of creating
32        1, XXXIV |       should extremes in the lowest degree be less noticed than extremes
33        1, XXXV  |            far milder and softer in degree; the second is that in quality (
34        1, XXXV  |            milder and more moderate degree, as is easily done in many
35        1, XXXVI |            also, though in a milder degree, with the stiffer kinds
36        1, XL    |            acquired by the change a degree of expansion a hundred times
37        1, XL    |      question be heat or cold, in a degree too weak to be perceptible
38        1, XLII  | comparatively, that is, and in some degree. Thus it may be that the
39        1, XLV   |        motions we must inquire what degree of compression or extension
40        1, XLV   |           air) allow a considerable degree of contraction, as has been
41        1, XLVI  |          eye, are found to admit of degree in respect to duration.~
42        1, XLVIII|            it); and after a certain degree of expansion cares not to
43        1, XLVIII|         there, though in its lowest degree of power, and betrays itself
44        1, XLVIII|             first attract with some degree of selection the juices
45        1, XLVIII|             other bodies in a lower degree; as I said of blood and
46        1, L     |             when rarefied by a high degree of heat, cannot be contained
47        1, LII   |            alliance, or in the next degree, as constitutive, or in