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Alphabetical    [«  »]
examine 8
examined 8
examining 3
example 41
examples 20
exasperated 1
exceed 5
Frequency    [«  »]
42 truth
42 weight
41 different
41 example
41 further
41 might
41 observed
Francis Bacon
The new Organon

IntraText - Concordances

example

   Book, Aphorism
1 Pre | pause a while upon this example and look in it as in a glass) 2 1, LX | rooted. Let us take for example such a word as humid and 3 1, LXIII | LXIII~The most conspicuous example of the first class was Aristotle, 4 1, LXV | among the Greeks a striking example in Pythagoras, though he 5 1, LXXXIX| lie. Others fear from past example that movements and changes 6 1, XCIX | men set before them the example of what has been, and divine 7 1, XCIX | take some hope from my own example. And this I say not by way 8 1, XCIX | as I have often said, the example of the divine creation which 9 1, XCIX | simple natures. In gold, for example, the following properties 10 1, XCIX | transformation is derived.~For example, we must inquire what amount 11 1, XI | amount of subtlety. For example, let the investigation be 12 1, XVIII | XVIII~I must now give an example of the exclusion or rejection 13 1, XVIII | multiply an exclusion.~An Example of Exclusion, or Rejection 14 1, XXIII | conducted.~I must now give an example of a migratory instance. 15 1, XXIII | the rays of light.~But an example must at the same time be 16 1, XXIII | Here then I have given an example of an instance migrating 17 1, XXIV | careful exclusion.~To take an example: let the nature inquired 18 1, XXIV | transition.~To take another example: let the nature inquired 19 1, XXV | than particular cases.~For example, let the nature proposed 20 1, XXVI | on mere abstraction.~For example, let the proposed nature 21 1, XXVI | beforehand.~To take another example, let the proposed nature 22 1, XXVI | to speak.~To take another example, let the proposed nature 23 1, XXVII | simple forms and natures.~For example, these following are instances 24 1, XXVII | And of this a manifest example is exhibited in pain. For 25 1, XXVII | inanimate substances; for example, in wood or stone, when 26 1, XXVII | be neglected. Take, for example, Africa and the region of 27 1, XXXI | singularities of art.~For example, a singular instance of 28 1, XXXIII| nature under inquiry.~For example, let the nature in question 29 1, XXXV | before us in disguise. For example, let the nature in question 30 1, XXXVI | and active diligence.~For example, let the nature in question 31 1, XXXVII| to the understanding.~For example, let the natures investigated 32 1, XXXVII| instance of divorce; such, for example, as magnetic action, by 33 1, XL | sought for on all sides. For example, it is obvious that air 34 1, XLII | or by analogy. To take an example: There is no medium known 35 1, XLII | such experiments by way of example. Again, there is no body 36 1, XLII | which is perceptible. For example, suppose we are inquiring 37 1, XLII | there be not rather, for example, certain winds and exhalations 38 1, XLIII | investigation. Such, for example, as these following: that 39 1, XLVI | motion of the tide.~But an example of the thing I am treating 40 1, XLVIII| numberless instances. For example, the daily stirring or flowing 41 1, XLVIII| in their concurrence. For example, let trial be made in shooting.


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