Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXIV   | contrary happen, for these (as long as they are popular) are
 2        1, LXXVII  |      works is a false one; for long afterwards, down even to
 3        1, LXXVIII |        these errors, and of so long a continuance in them through
 4        1, LXXXI   |    rendering causes for things long since discovered, and not
 5        1, LXXXIII |       conceit, which though of long standing is vain and hurtful,
 6        1, LXXXIII |      human mind is impaired by long and close intercourse with
 7        1, LXXXV   |       which the human race has long been in possession. For
 8        1, LXXXV   |      likewise bear in mind the long periods which it has taken
 9        1, LXXXVI  |    things delivered to them as long since perfect and complete.~
10        1, LXXXVIII|    will never be recognized as long as the experiments and thoughts
11        1, XCIV    |      like manner, if during so long a course of years men had
12        1, XCIX    |       should have missed it so long. And this very thing may
13        1, XCIX    |    that shall now be made were long ago known to the ancients,
14        1, XCIX    |        of works; and that this long and anxious dwelling with
15        1, XCIX    |  saviors of their country from long endured evils, quellers
16        1, XCIX    |        frail race great Athens long ago~First gave the seed
17        1, XII     |        spices are, after being long kept close, suddenly opened,
18        1, XIII    |        light after it has been long lighted than it did at first.~
19        1, XIII    |   acquired heat retain it very long; in so much that an ignited
20        1, XXXI    |    which commonly acts only at long intervals) except the discovery
21        1, XXXV    |       by gentle action through long spaces of time, whereas
22        1, XXXV    |       some particular star has long been exploded, not only
23        1, XXXVI   |      nail which has lain for a long time in a direction between
24        1, XXXVI   |     touch of the magnet by its long continuance in this position;
25        1, XXXVI   |          were yet able by this long continuance to supply the
26        1, XXXVI   |      magnet; and therefore, as long as it remains thus, it points
27        1, XXXVI   |       numerically identical as long as it is enclosed within
28        1, XLV     |   materials which catch fire a long way off, as we are told
29        1, XLVIII  |       if the cold be continued long, without interruption from
30        1, XLVIII  |   solid vessels but only after long insinuation.~Let the sixth
31        1, XLVIII  |       to all other motions, as long as they are in operation.
32        1, XLVIII  |      and urine by cold. For as long as those bodies are filled
33        1, XLVIII  |   parts of whatsoever sort, so long the homogeneous parts do
34        1, XLVIII  |        be continued for a good long time, whereby we might easily
35        1, XLVIII  |   spirits of animals where, as long as it is in vigor, it tempers
36        1, XLVIII  |      This motion in common and long received opinion is looked
37        1, L       |        are enabled to remain a long while below, and take breath
38        1, L       |       crystal is produced by a long process, while glass is
39        1, L       |   blown at once; stones take a long time to grow, while bricks