Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLVI   |          be a greater number and weight of instances to be found
 2        1, LXIII  |          over again. Nor let any weight be given to the fact that
 3        1, LXXVIII|  treatises, than increased their weight. And therefore the first
 4        1, LXXIX  |          itself a cause of great weight in all ways, namely, that
 5        1, LXXXV  |        some slip of a scruple in weight or a moment in time (whereupon
 6        1, XCVIII |         and allowed to these the weight of lawful evidence. And
 7        1, XCIX   |        investigate the causes of weight, of the rotation of heavenly
 8        1, XCIX   |         may perhaps have greater weight. Also if I had finished
 9        1, XCIX   |        of gold or an increase of weight (observing the laws of matter),
10        1, XCIX   |     color, heavy up to a certain weight, malleable or ductile to
11        1, XCIX   |       knows the forms of yellow, weight, ductility, fixity, fluidity,
12        1, XII    |    themselves, too, owing to the weight of the ignited body, tend
13        1, XVII   |          nature, as heat, light, weight, in every kind of matter
14        1, XVIII  |       and yet lose none of their weight or substance, reject the
15        1, XXIV   |          nature inquired into be weight. A striking instance of
16        1, XXIV   |           A striking instance of weight is quicksilver. For it far
17        1, XXIV   |          For it far surpasses in weight all substances but gold,
18        1, XXIV   |       for indicating the form of weight than gold, because gold
19        1, XXIV   |         the form of heaviness or weight depends simply on quantity
20        1, XXV    |    magnet supports a far greater weight of iron than a simple and
21        1, XXXIV  |         Of this kind are gold in weight; iron in hardness; the whale
22        1, XXXIV  |        such as spirit of wine in weight; silk in softness; the worms
23        1, XXXV   |        the nature in question be weight. It is quite a received
24        1, XXXV   |       alliance on the subject of weight. But at present there does
25        1, XXXVI  |        the nature in question be weight or heaviness. Here the road
26        1, XXXVI  |        the earth as the cause of weight.~Again, let the nature investigated
27        1, XL     |       the sense by diminution of weight. For in all desiccation
28        1, XL     |   changed. For spirit is without weight. Now the discharge or emission
29        1, XL     |         to the sense by means of weight. For the weight answers
30        1, XL     |         means of weight. For the weight answers to the quantity
31        1, XL     |   contains cannot be computed by weight, for it rather diminishes
32        1, XL     |         it rather diminishes the weight than increases it. But I
33        1, XL     |        that, I noted exactly the weight of the spirit and phial
34        1, XLVI   |        belief. But what had most weight of all with me was that
35        1, XLVII  |          if a bullet of an ounce weight falls to the ground in a
36        1, XLVIII | annihilated. So that no fire, no weight or pressure, no violence,
37        1, XLVIII |       owing to the difference of weight, but to the ill consent
38        1, XLVIII |      whence ensues diminution of weight and desiccation, as I have
39        1, XLVIII |         of sixty times their own weight, so far does the motion
40        1, XLVIII |         congregation; but if the weight be increased, it is overcome.
41        1, XLVIII |      strength will raise a given weight, so far does the motion
42        1, XLVIII |         congregation; but if the weight be increased, it is overcome.