Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVI  |          The conclusions of human reason as ordinarily applied in
 2        1, XXVI  |          rash or premature). That reason which is elicited from facts
 3        1, LIX   |        For men believe that their reason governs words; but it is
 4        1, LXVI  |         this is alteration; if by reason of the change the mass and
 5        1, LXXIII| discussion and the conclusions of reason have given birth to few
 6        1, XC    |          be so according to right reason, it is not so acted on in
 7        1, XCIX  |         to be expected from man's reason and industry and direction
 8        1, XCIX  |   refutation of the natural human reason, left to itself; secondly,
 9        1, XCIX  |           not such as a man's own reason would have it to be; a thing
10        1, XCIX  |          and honored. There is no reason why the arts which are now
11        1, XCIX  |         will be governed by sound reason and true religion.~CXXX~
12        1, XCIX  |          if more are required, by reason of the difficulty of combining
13        1, XCIX  |            Nor again is there any reason to be alarmed at the subtlety
14        1, XCIX  |          which are (in the eye of reason at least, and in their essential
15        1, X     |       ministration to the mind or reason.~For first of all we must
16        1, XI    |       perceptible to the touch by reason of the smallness of their
17        1, XII   |       commonly assigned not a bad reason, viz., that that region
18        1, XX    |          about the same time. The reason is that in gold the separating
19        1, XXV   |         heterogeneous matter; the reason being that the approach
20        1, XXV   |        other bubble were away, by reason of the appetite of coition
21        1, XXV   |           portions of bodies; the reason being that larger masses
22        1, XXIX  |         in her deviation, and the reason thereof made evident, there
23        1, XXXV  |    exploded, not only because the reason for it is not probable,
24        1, XXXV  |          question be discourse of reason. The distinction between
25        1, XXXV  |         distinction between human reason and the sagacity of brutes
26        1, XXXVI |         the senses, often without reason, and to prefer what is obscure),
27        1, XXXVI |           center of the earth, by reason of their proper configuration;
28        1, XXXVI |          an inverted pyramid; the reason being that the air admits
29        1, XL    |        object is imperceptible by reason of its distance, there is
30        1, XL    |         to be corrected except by reason and universal philosophy.~
31        1, XLI   |      regarded as night studies by reason of the smallness of our
32        1, XLII  |        other pneumatic bodies, by reason of their subtlety. Yet how
33        1, XLIII |    Instances, but for a different reason. I call them awakening,
34        1, XLIII |         dissect nature. For which reason also I sometimes call them
35        1, XLVI  |          by those things which by reason of the velocity of their
36        1, XLVI  |           gone; which is also the reason why rings being spun round
37        1, XLVIII|           of heat, it is for this reason that heat has been denned
38        1, XLVIII|          I am satisfied, that the reason for which a vacuum was introduced
39        1, L     |         And therefore there is no reason why men should be much afraid
40        1, L     |           they do not thrive, the reason is obvious — that both of