Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI    |         scholastic, as is abundantly manifest from this comparison.~Nor
 2        1, LXVII   |          which systems of philosophy manifest in giving or withholding
 3        1, LXVII   |           two kinds: the first being manifest in those who are ready in
 4        1, LXXXVIII|              and hidden is in others manifest and palpable; wherefore
 5        1, LXXXVIII|             a secret has in others a manifest and well-known nature, which
 6        1, XCIX    |          process carried on from the manifest efficient and the manifest
 7        1, XCIX    |           manifest efficient and the manifest material to the form which
 8        1, XII     |         found to exert a constant or manifest effect in increasing the
 9        1, XII     |      luminous appearance without any manifest heat. And it is a well-known
10        1, XVIII   |             of the tables. For it is manifest from what has been said
11        1, XVIII   |      expansively and yet acquires no manifest increase of heat, also reject
12        1, XXV     |             was applied. Hence it is manifest that the form of coition
13        1, XXVII   |              of sense. And of this a manifest example is exhibited in
14        1, XXVII   |          instances; from which it is manifest that in all perfect animals
15        1, XXXV    |        probable, but because we have manifest experience of the discursive
16        1, XXXV    |           For if things be so, it is manifest that that motion of rotation
17        1, XXXV    |             this subject certain and manifest. What seems to come nearest
18        1, XXXVI   |            earth. Because it will be manifest that motion from east to
19        1, XXXVI   |            which has not revolved in manifest agreement (however irregular)
20        1, XXXVI   |             if the thing can be made manifest with bicolored lights. Fix
21        1, XXXVIII |              senses; the second make manifest things which are not directly
22        1, XXXIX   |              of all the senses it is manifest that sight has the chief
23        1, XL      |              sensible, that is, make manifest things not directly perceptible
24        1, XL      |  conveniently be opened out are made manifest to the sense by means of
25        1, XL      |             these processes are made manifest to the sense by conspicuous
26        1, XL      | multiplication of the spirit is made manifest to the sense by diminution
27        1, XL      |       emission of the spirit is made manifest to the sense in the rust
28        1, XL      |         desiccation ensues), is made manifest to the sense not only by
29        1, XL      |            these operations are made manifest to the sense chiefly by
30        1, XL      |             its proportions are made manifest to the sense by means of
31        1, XL      |            the sense. These are made manifest to the sense by a calendar
32        1, XL      |               and so at last is made manifest to the sight; not before,
33        1, XL      |          tangible elements, are made manifest to the sense by artificial
34        1, XL      |              division; for they make manifest to the sense things not
35        1, XL      |              easily and usually made manifest to the sense by means of
36        1, XL      |               or the modes of making manifest to the sense things not
37        1, XLII    |           thing which cannot be made manifest to the senses in common
38        1, XLV     |              and take effect only by manifest contact, as in the impact
39        1, XLV     |              this may be true, it is manifest that large bodies are not
40        1, L       |    sympathies or consents at present manifest themselves but rarely, which
41        1, L       |              vegetables this is most manifest; and also in the wombs of
42        1, L       |        consents, since they are most manifest and have been well observed