Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |          other men's efforts than good by their own. Those on the
 2      Pre        |          comes too late to do any good, when the mind is already,
 3        1, XII   |         So it does more harm than good.~
 4        1, XXIX  |        anticipations and logic is good; for in them the object
 5        1, XLVI  |            And therefore it was a good answer that was made by
 6        1, LX    |     notion of chalk and of mud is good, of earth bad); a more faulty
 7        1, LXXI  |       received philosophy are not good.~
 8        1, LXXVII|      systems and sciences are not good, whether they be drawn from
 9        1, LXXXV |        the alchemists have made a good many discoveries and presented
10        1, XCII  |      great judgment, we must take good heed that we be not led
11        1, XCII  |       them by the hand with their good will. And though the strongest
12        1, XCII  |       first, were afterwards made good by experience, and were
13        1, XCIII |           having the character of good so strongly impressed upon
14        1, XCIII |         God, who is the author of good, and the Father of Lights.
15        1, XCVIII|       when they go their own way. Good hopes may therefore be conceived
16        1, XCIX  |           then only will there be good ground of hope for the further
17        1, XCIX  |           progress will not be so good.~CVIII~So much then for
18        1, XCIX  |          overcome. This I thought good to add, because I plainly
19        1, XCIX  |          the chance of an immense good; by not succeeding we only
20        1, XCIX  |        that I place the mind in a good position and as it were
21        1, XCIX  |      devise for themselves by the good help of genealogies the
22        1, XCIX  |        have often said, rather to good luck than to ability, and
23        1, XCIX  |      professions of affection and good will toward the received
24        1, XCIX  |            while to those who did good service in the state (such
25        1, XCIX  |           of the rule, and get no good from them. Thirdly, he will
26        1, XCIX  |           as rude as possible and good for nothing) are unknown
27        1, XCIX  |       been well bestowed and with good effect; and a subtle thing
28        1, XCIX  |       thing it seems to be, and a good scrutiny of nature. Yet
29        1, X     |           history, sufficient and good; and this is the foundation
30        1, XXII  |         that a few of them are as good as many.~For instance, if
31        1, XLVIII|       seems to be continued for a good long time, whereby we might
32        1, XLVIII|           to the preservation and good either of the universe,
33        1, XLVIII|      these will suffice and be of good service in weighing the
34        1, XLVIII|          that the more common the good sought, the stronger the
35        1, XLVIII|  appetites which aim at a private good seldom prevail against appetites
36        1, XLVIII|        which aim at a more public good, except in small quantities —
37        1, XLVIII|           rules which I wish held good in politics.~
38        1, L     |          in sand and flour. It is good too to spread bodies over
39        1, L     | surrounded by air alone, there is good use in the vessel which
40        1, L     |          ashes, etc., do the most good; and which of them are most