Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVI   |           notions of less general species, as Man, Dog, Dove, and
 2        1, LX    |  substances, especially of lowest species and well-deduced (for the
 3        1, LXVI  |           he meets with different species of things, of animals, of
 4        1, LXVI  |        the collision of different species and the transplanting of
 5        1, XCVIII|   contains the variety of natural species only, and not experiments
 6        1, XIII  |           also according to their species, as in the lion, the kite,
 7        1, XX    |          genus of which heat is a species, I would be understood to
 8        1, XXII  |      color in flowers of the same species, are solitary instances.
 9        1, XXVI  |         which constitute a single species of the proposed nature,
10        1, XXVI  | artificial places, and verse, one species of aid to the memory is
11        1, XXVI  |          is constituted. And this species may with propriety be called
12        1, XXVI  |          will give us this second species: that whatever brings the
13        1, XXVI  |           will give us this third species: that things which make
14        1, XXVI  |          will give us this fourth species: that things which are chiefly
15        1, XXVI  |           will give us this fifth species: that a multitude of circumstances
16        1, XXVI  |           will give us this sixth species: that things which are waited
17        1, XXVI  |          give and constitute this species, or rather division, of
18        1, XXVI  |       will give or constitute one species of communication; heat and
19        1, XXVIII|           concurrence, not in the species itself. Whereas now the
20        1, XXIX  |           latter are prodigies of species, the former of individuals.
21        1, XXIX  |          part. For to produce new species would be very difficult,
22        1, XXIX  |      difficult, but to vary known species and thereby produce many
23        1, XXX   |           are those which exhibit species of bodies that seem to be
24        1, XXX   |        seem to be composed of two species, or to be rudiments between
25        1, XXX   |          be rudiments between one species and another. These instances
26        1, XXX   |           quality of the ordinary species in the universe, and carrying
27        1, XXX   |       animals, mixed of different species, and the like.~
28        1, XXXI  |      account of the difference in species which they exhibit as compared
29        1, XXXI  |    exhibit as compared with other species, yet if we have them by
30        1, XXXV  |         in their very essence and species — that is to say, in their
31        1, XLVIII|   therefore ought to constitute a species by themselves.~Let the tenth
32        1, XLVIII|        and formed into a distinct species, because in many cases the
33        1, XLVIII|       however, to make a distinct species of it, on account of a remarkable
34        1, XLVIII|          constitutes the peculiar species of motion in question.~Let
35        1, XLVIII|         it seems, to constitute a species by itself. It is a motion
36        1, XLVIII|        then, have I set forth the species or simple elements of motions,
37        1, XLVIII|            mean to say that other species may not be added, or that