Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLIV   |           and philosophies, that I speak; for many more plays of
 2        1, XLIV   |      several kinds of Idols I must speak more largely and exactly,
 3        1, LXVI   |        superstition. It remains to speak of the faulty subject matter
 4        1, LXIX   |          do but touch upon, I will speak more largely when, having
 5        1, LXX    |          impeded and beset, I will speak hereafter; here I have only
 6        1, LXXV   |        farther. But not content to speak for themselves, whatever
 7        1, LXXXV  |            if of this also we must speak), it is especially to be
 8        1, XCII   |     affairs. I am now therefore to speak touching hope, especially
 9        1, XCIX   |          by way of interest (so to speak), till the thing itself,
10        1, XCIX   | consequences; and not like those I speak of, useless indeed for the
11        1, XCIX   |          than objection) whether I speak of natural philosophy only,
12        1, XCIX   |  discovered with ease! And yet (to speak the whole truth), as the
13        1, XCIX   |         clauses that I mean when I speak of forms, a name which I
14        1, XCIX   |          latent process of which I speak is quite another thing than
15        1, X      |          which is the last, I must speak first, and then go back
16        1, XIII   |        Heat~I will therefore first speak of those substances which
17        1, XIII   |           of which we are going to speak, and which is very facile
18        1, XVII   |          place I do not at present speak of compound forms, which
19        1, XVII   |         would not be understood to speak of abstract forms and ideas,
20        1, XVII   |            ill defined. For when I speak of forms, I mean nothing
21        1, XVII   |         more inward and exact, and speak of them in their place.~
22        1, XX     |            on these points I shall speak more at length in the inquiry
23        1, XX     |      differences (of which I shall speak presently) suiting nature;
24        1, XXVI   |           this is not the place to speak.~To take another example,
25        1, XXXII  |       proper place, when I come to speak of deductions leading to
26        1, XXXVIII|       things. Of these I shall now speak in their order.~
27        1, XXXIX  |          Of the first kind (not to speak of spectacles and the like,
28        1, XLII   |            I come in due course to speak of the Supports of Induction.~
29        1, XLVI   |            magic (of which I shall speak presently) wherein a small
30        1, XLVIII |  innumerable examples, such as (to speak first of escape from pressure)
31        1, XLVIII |     whereas the motions of which I speak stop far short of these
32        1, XLVIII |         excitation proceeds, so to speak, with art and by insinuation,
33        1, XLVIII |     another body, and court (so to speak) their own embraces. For
34        1, XLVIII |          yielding motion is, so to speak, annihilated, or rather
35        1, L      |    speaking will be when I come to speak of applications to practice
36        1, L      |        thrive best and take, so to speak, most delight; moreover
37        1, L      |     greatest abundance (if one may speak of abundance in such a scarcity)
38        1, L      |         with an anxious and (so to speak) a doubting faith. There
39        1, LII    |            because I shall have to speak of them in what follows.