Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXXIII|           use); since I cannot be called on to abide by the sentence
 2        1, XLIX  |     proceed sciences which may be called "sciences as one would."
 3        1, LXXII |           no history worthy to be called history that went back a
 4        1, LXXV  |      remaining (if sign it can be called, when it is rather testimony,
 5        1, LXXIX |      Seven Wise Men, as they were called (all except Thales), applied
 6        1, LXXXII|          if taken as it comes, is called accident; if sought for,
 7        1, LXXXIV|   authority. For rightly is truth called the daughter of time, not
 8        1, XCIX  |           principles, as they are called, of arts and things), and
 9        1, XCIX  |           principles (as they are called) only, but also the lesser
10        1, XCIX  |   ambition (if ambition it can be called) is without doubt both a
11        1, XCIX  |        have regard to what may be called particular and special habits
12        1, XCIX  |           occult and, as they are called, specific properties and
13        1, XII   |        rays of the sun in what is called the middle region of the
14        1, XII   |        Falling stars, as they are called, are commonly supposed to
15        1, XII   |        the ignis fatuus (as it is called), which sometimes even settles
16        1, XII   |       heat of the flame which was called by ancient sailors Castor
17        1, XII   |           glowworm, or of the fly called Luciola, found to be warm
18        1, XII   |           region of air, as it is called, from cold vapors and snow.
19        1, XIII  |   gunpowder, Greek fire (commonly called wildfire), and its different
20        1, XVII  |        they are found in what are called substances or natures concrete.~
21        1, XX    |           be elementary (as it is called) or subject to celestial
22        1, XXVI  |     species may with propriety be called the cutting off of infinity.
23        1, XXVII |       concrete. Hence they may be called the first and lowest steps
24        1, XXVII |          cold existing in what is called the middle region of the
25        1, XXXVI |     things, or (as it is commonly called) the abhorrence of a vacuum.
26        1, XXXVI |        fiery winds as they may be called, arises from a conflict
27        1, XXXVI | quicksilver, which is not inaptly called mineral water. For quicksilver,
28        1, XXXVI |      light, sound, and the motion called "violent"; or from this,
29        1, XXXIX |     planetary orbits, as they are called, are not altogether destitute
30        1, XLV   |      violent motions (as they are called), as of projectiles, guns,
31        1, XLVIII|         second-rate philosophers, called motion of stripe) is nothing
32        1, XLVIII|           themselves. And this is called the mortification of quicksilver.
33        1, XLVIII|           a motion of what may be called perpetual captivity and
34        1, L     |           and methods that may be called spurious. Instances of cold
35        1, L     |     Paracelsus says that the herb called Ros Solis is at noon and
36        1, L     |          deeply hid. For what are called occult and specific properties,
37        1, L     |         their occult (as they are called) and specific properties
38        1, LI    |           in fire, and in poisons called specific, and also in motions