Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLIII |          of the Market Place, on account of the commerce and consort
 2        1, XCVII |     things, but simply made less account of things that were accounted
 3        1, XCIX  |        luck than to ability, and account it a birth of time rather
 4        1, XCIX  |       the same, nevertheless, on account of the pernicious and inveterate
 5        1, XCIX  |       the word) I call Magic, on account of the broadness of the
 6        1, XII   |      come down without delay, on account of the danger they run lest
 7        1, XII   |           as above-mentioned) on account of their small size. For
 8        1, XVIII |      from the Form of Heat~1. On account of the rays of the sun,
 9        1, XVIII |    nature of the elements.~2. On account of common fire, and chiefly
10        1, XVIII |        of heavenly bodies.~3. On account of the warmth acquired by
11        1, XVIII |         texture of bodies.~4. On account of ignited iron and other
12        1, XVIII |          another hot body.~5. On account of boiling water and air,
13        1, XVIII |       water and air, and also on account of metals and other solids
14        1, XVIII |       light or brightness.~6. On account of the rays of the moon
15        1, XVIII |      light and brightness.~8. On account of ignited gold and other
16        1, XVIII |      whole, reject rarity.~9. On account of air, which is found for
17        1, XVIII |       also reject rarity.~10. On account of ignited iron, which does
18        1, XVIII |          body as a whole.~11. On account of the dilation of air in
19        1, XVIII |          body as a whole.~12. On account of the ease with which all
20        1, XVIII |        of any new nature.~13. On account of the agreement and conformity
21        1, XVIII | expansive or contractive.~14. On account of heat being kindled by
22        1, XX    |     excite great heat or pain on account of the subtle nature of
23        1, XX    |        heat; without taking into account whether the body be elementary (
24        1, XXIV  |           Boiling water, too, on account of the easy transition of
25        1, XXV   |    simple and unarmed magnet, on account of the similarity of substance
26        1, XXV   |      arrows tipped with iron, on account of the similarity of substance
27        1, XXVII |        are senses in animate, on account of the paucity of organs
28        1, XXVIII|    letter S is held singular, on account of its easy combination
29        1, XXXI  |        really call for wonder on account of the difference in species
30        1, XXXVI |   question should be assigned on account of the frequent and ordinary
31        1, XXXVI |        the Atlantic, and on that account flood both sides at once.
32        1, XXXVI |       more slowly than it did on account of the diminished virtue
33        1, XXXVI |         go faster than it did on account of the increased virtue
34        1, XXXVI |       the earth itself, which on account of the distance acts but
35        1, XXXVI |         a natural motion; and to account for the first percussion
36        1, XXXVI |         occupy the same place on account of the impenetrability of
37        1, XL    |     escapes the senses either on account of its distance; or on account
38        1, XL    |   account of its distance; or on account of the interposition of
39        1, XLVI  |    apparent place which is taken account of by astronomers in the
40        1, XLVIII|          do not meet together on account of the restraint. But as
41        1, XLVIII|       distinct species of it, on account of a remarkable difference
42        1, L     |     suspended, and it is on that account that I have mentioned this
43        1, L     |        sympathy and antipathy on account of the superstitions and