Book, Aphorism

 1        1, X      |         of nature is greater many times over than the subtlety of
 2        1, XXIV   |         of nature is greater many times over than the subtlety of
 3        1, LXIV   |          found elsewhere in these times, except perhaps in the philosophy
 4        1, LXXII  |           something great. In our times, on the other hand, both
 5        1, LXXIV  |    afterwards adorned, and at all times advancing.~
 6        1, LXXVI  |     errors. And although in these times disagreements and diversities
 7        1, LXXVII |           died away, while in the times which followed nothing better
 8        1, LXXVII |      afterwards, down even to the times of Cicero and subsequent
 9        1, LXXVII |        still remained. But in the times which followed, when on
10        1, LXXVIII|          to their development. In times no less than in regions
11        1, LXXVIII|           who in the intermediate times rather crushed the sciences
12        1, LXXIX  |         to us. Moreover, in those times the greatest wits applied
13        1, LXXIX  |        and politics; and in later times, when Socrates had drawn
14        1, LXXX   |         especially in these later times, a disengaged and whole
15        1, LXXXIV |          the attribute of our own times, not of that earlier age
16        1, LXXXIV |    expected than from the ancient times, inasmuch as it is a more
17        1, LXXXIV |       have become frequent in our times many things in nature have
18        1, LXXXIV |          stars — have been in our times laid widely open and revealed,
19        1, XCIV   | impediments as there have been in times past from this cause, so
20        1, XCVIII |          in trouble than at other times, so likewise the secrets
21        1, XCIX   |  referring them either to the old times before the Greeks (when
22        1, XCIX   |           in ancient as in modern times, have in the matter of sciences
23        1, XCIX   |        which prevailed in ancient times. For the ancients, too,
24        1, XI     |    Animals, especially and at all times internally; though in insects
25        1, XIII   |     countries, and at the hottest times of the year and day, is
26        1, XXVI   |         read anything over twenty times, you will not learn it by
27        1, XXXVI  |     floods take place at the same times, and the ebbs take place
28        1, XXXVI  |       ebbs take place at the same times also; and not that there
29        1, XXXVI  |           the earth than at other times, and thus became excited
30        1, XL     |          would require twenty-one times the space occupied by the
31        1, XL     |     degree of expansion a hundred times greater than it had had
32        1, XLVI   |        accomplished in calculated times, as also the flux and reflux
33        1, XLVI   |         all performed likewise in times which admit (in the aggregate)
34        1, XLVI   |       with others like it, has at times suggested to me a strange
35        1, XLVI   |      heavenly bodies exceeds many times over in force of radiation
36        1, XLVI   |  impelling powder is quicker many times over than the motion of
37        1, XLVI   |         of an hour as many as six times, the infusion is at last
38        1, XLVIII |         there in air two thousand times as much of vacuity as there
39        1, XLVIII |         and suspend iron of sixty times their own weight, so far
40        1, L      |         due distances and for due times. For such orderly inequality