Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          |    numbers have trodden, we may find a way at length into her
 2        1, XX      |         generality, that it may find rest there, and so after
 3        1, XXXVIII |     minds that truth can hardly find entrance, but even after
 4        1, LX      |        each other, and we shall find the word humid to be nothing
 5        1, LXX     |      are distracted; and always find that there is something
 6        1, LXXXVIII|       to facts, and endeavor to find out something new, yet he
 7        1, LXXXVIII|     excites no attention; as we find it in the nature of consistency,
 8        1, LXXXIX  |  exterminated.~Lastly, you will find that by the simpleness of
 9        1, XC      |     endure this also, they will find their industry and largeness
10        1, XCIX    |     search for it, he could not find, yet upon the whole it unquestionably
11        1, XCIX    |        compare the two, he will find that this judgment of antiquity
12        1, XII     |       its natural state. For we find no tangible liquid which
13        1, XII     |        vapor itself, such as we find it with us. For exhalations
14        1, XII     |       air itself. For we do not find here any air that is warm,
15        1, XII     |    season of the year, which we find occurs during east and north
16        1, XII     |        to this instance. For we find among us no tangible body
17        1, XII     | negative subjoined. Moreover we find no pain in animals, save
18        1, XII     |      different manner. For boys find that snow after a while
19        1, XIII    |    solid and tangible bodies we find nothing which is in its
20        1, XIII    |       the vegetable creation we find no plant or part of plant (
21        1, XIII    |    separation from the body, we find nothing warm to the human
22        1, XV      |     instances, all and each, to find such a nature as is always
23        1, XX      |     Inst. 32. Tab. 2.), when we find two of the following specific
24        1, XXIII   |      agitation of the water. We find, however, that nothing has
25        1, XXVI    |        lie deep and are hard to find, it is required by the circumstances
26        1, XXXI    |     starting from them we shall find an easier and nearer passage
27        1, XXXI    |        with attention, you will find that artificial materials
28        1, XXXI    |       materials you will hardly find anything similar; but it
29        1, XXXVI   |     case, and it is this. If we find for certain that when there
30        1, XXXVI   |         this subject. For if we find that in the ebb of the sea
31        1, XXXVI   |     flame, as all salts. For we find that if salts are thrown
32        1, XXXVII  |        promptness to motion. We find, however, many instances
33        1, XXXVII  |        shall perhaps be able to find some instance of divorce;
34        1, XLII    |       in pneumatic bodies as we find there is in liquids. For
35        1, XLIII   |         a tiny worm, such as we find in the skin, possesses in
36        1, XLIII   |      But this subject also will find its proper place among the
37        1, XLV     |  remarkable distances, as those find who sail along the coasts
38        1, XLVI    |     general application. Now we find that the flash of a gun
39        1, XLVI    |    rapid than that of sound. We find, too, that visible images
40        1, XLVIII  |         hostile bodies, if they find an opportunity of escaping