Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVIII|     occurrence, they straightway touch the understanding and fill
 2        1, LXIX  |      however, which now I do but touch upon, I will speak more
 3        1, XCIX  |      beforehand; but he does not touch the deeper boundaries of
 4        1, XI    |        is not perceptible to the touch by reason of the smallness
 5        1, XII   |       not found to be hot to the touch; indeed the severest colds
 6        1, XII   |          not proportioned to our touch, so that in respect to us
 7        1, XII   | perceived and apprehended by the touch, recourse must be had to
 8        1, XII   |          yet are not warm to the touch; nor, again, is the body
 9        1, XII   |          found to be warm to the touch.~To the 7th.~13. In what
10        1, XII   |         are at first cold to the touch. The water of natural warm
11        1, XII   |  substances are less cold to the touch than watery, oil being less
12        1, XII   |        is not perceptible to the touch when they are single, but
13        1, XII   |       regia gives no heat to the touch; no more does lead dissolved
14        1, XII   |          heat perceptible to the touch, either in their exudations
15        1, XII   |      after some time; yet to the touch they are not hot at first.
16        1, XIII  |          heat perceptible to the touch, but seem to have a certain
17        1, XIII  |         hot actually, and to the touch, and to their intensities
18        1, XIII  |          of heat palpable to the touch in animate substances; but
19        1, XIII  |       which is warm to the human touch. But yet, as stated above,
20        1, XIII  |          up; and to the internal touch, as the palate or stomach,
21        1, XIII  |        nothing warm to the human touch. Not even horse dung, unless
22        1, XIII  |        as to be perceived by the touch. For not even those substances
23        1, XIII  |           etc., feel warm to the touch; no more does rotten wood,
24        1, XIII  | substances which feel hot to the touch, seems to be the heat of
25        1, XIII  |        hardly perceptible to the touch, but the highest scarcely
26        1, XIII  |        at all perceptible to the touch) which are the most adorned
27        1, XIII  |     mouth of the inserted vessel touch the bottom of the receiving
28        1, XIII  |          perception of the human touch, insomuch that a ray of
29        1, XIII  |           so hot that you cannot touch it.~40. The less the mass
30        1, XIII  |         as regards the sense and touch of man, is a thing various
31        1, XXIII |       understanding, or at least touch it, with a false opinion
32        1, XXV   |         be brought so near as to touch the iron in the armed magnet,
33        1, XXVI  |          and a delicate power of touch — of which this is not the
34        1, XXVIII|    venereal sense among kinds of touch; the scent of hounds among
35        1, XXXVI |       into two, thus. Either the touch of the magnet of itself
36        1, XXXVI |     gathers polarity without the touch of the magnet by its long
37        1, XXXVI |        continuance to supply the touch of the magnet and excite
38        1, XXXVI |    acquires polarity without the touch of the magnet; as if the
39        1, XL    |           and secondarily to the touch. For these two senses give
40        1, XL    |         neither to the sight nor touch. And therefore in these
41        1, XL    |    themselves perceptible to the touch, but the heat expands the
42        1, XLI   |        These matters, however, I touch but briefly, meaning to
43        1, XLV   |       from its place unless they touch each other. Also medicines
44        1, XLV   |         objects of the taste and touch do not strike those senses
45        1, L     |     things which are cold to the touch, there are found others