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Alphabetical    [«  »]
educed 4
educes 1
educing 1
effect 43
effected 7
effecting 3
effective 3
Frequency    [«  »]
44 simple
43 account
43 cause
43 effect
43 except
43 hot
43 manner
Francis Bacon
The new Organon

IntraText - Concordances

effect

   Book, Aphorism
1 Pre | right again, has had the effect of fixing errors rather 2 1, II | understanding left to itself can effect much. It is by instruments 3 1, III | the cause is not known the effect cannot be produced. Nature 4 1, LIII | caution, and which have most effect in disturbing the clearness 5 1, LXIX | Demonstrations truly are in effect the philosophies themselves 6 1, LXXXVII| it has bred, have their effect still in the destruction 7 1, XCVII | of the matter, saying in effect that Alexander "had done 8 1, XCIX | producing any particular effect, but only of discovering 9 1, XCIX | the natural cause of some effect, they answer the end equally 10 1, XCIX | experience) may with the best effect be first distributed and 11 1, XCIX | be able to superinduce an effect on certain substances only ( 12 1, XCIX | those susceptible of such effect), his power is in like manner 13 1, XCIX | well bestowed and with good effect; and a subtle thing it seems 14 1, XCIX | solution are taken to be the effect of separation merely, and 15 1, XI | sulphur and of vitriol has the effect of heat in burning linen.~ 16 1, XI | and similar oils have the effect of heat in burning the bones 17 1, XI | rectified spirit of wine has the effect of heat, insomuch that the 18 1, XII | other bodies they have the effect of heat.~4. Try the following 19 1, XII | exert a constant or manifest effect in increasing the heat of 20 1, XVIII | positively, and not as the effect of any antecedent nature.~ 21 1, XX | correctly defined as merely the effect of heat on the animal spirits. 22 1, XX | of needles. It is also an effect of this, that all strong 23 1, XXVII | the heat is too feeble to effect this, and thus they are 24 1, XXXVI | by itself that stupendous effect); the other, of those bodies 25 1, XL | by the bodies employed to effect the separation which did 26 1, XLV | motions of things act and take effect at distances not indefinite 27 1, XLV | these powers act and take effect only by manifest contact, 28 1, XLV | the hammering had no more effect in making the water shrink, 29 1, XLVI | velocity get the start and take effect before the other has time 30 1, XLVII | than infusion. Thus in its effect on the human body a bath 31 1, XLVII | smallness of quantity has more effect, as in piercing, a sharp 32 1, XLVII | required to produce any effect must be set down, and cautions 33 1, XLVIII | pestle produces no further effect; water does not penetrate 34 1, XLVIII | the cold seems to be the effect of the rejection of the 35 1, XLVIII | agreeing with it generally in effect though differing in the 36 1, XLVIII | turning into air, has no effect on the flame or air next 37 1, XLVIII | an end, and therefore the effect must be produced in a moment, 38 1, L | have sometimes tried the effect of laying up a vessel or 39 1, L | water has likewise the same effect, as I remember to have heard 40 1, L | the like, a most powerful effect, as in machines and projectiles, 41 1, L | machines and projectiles, an effect which even causes the destruction 42 1, L | proper office of which is to effect them. Such condensations, 43 1, LI | compared with the work and effect produced. So that even where


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