Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLI   |             mirror, which, receiving rays irregularly, distorts and
 2        1, LXXX  |            contemplation of motions, rays, sounds, texture and configuration
 3        1, XCIX  |       development. And the scattered rays of light itself, until they
 4        1, XI    |            the Nature of Heat~1. The rays of the sun, especially in
 5        1, XI    |           summer and at noon.~2. The rays of the sun reflected and
 6        1, XII   |         affirmative instance.~1. The rays of the moon and of stars
 7        1, XII   |             days.~To the 2nd.~2. The rays of the sun in what is called
 8        1, XII   |            of the sun from which the rays emanate, nor to the earth
 9        1, XII   |             3. The reflection of the rays of the sun in regions near
10        1, XII   |          their boat. Thus the direct rays of the sun seem to have
11        1, XII   | perpendicular, for then the incident rays make acuter angles, so that
12        1, XII   |             so that the lines of the rays are nearer each other; whereas
13        1, XII   |        obtuse, and thus the lines of rays are at a greater distance
14        1, XII   |            between your hand and the rays of the sun, observe whether
15        1, XII   |       evident in the case of optical rays that according as the glass
16        1, XII   |     constructed burning glasses, the rays of the moon can be so caught
17        1, XII   |              and cold. Thus, let the rays of the moon fall through
18        1, XII   |              heat that does not emit rays or light, as that of iron
19        1, XII   |             in the case of the sun's rays.~To the 2nd.~7. Let a burning
20        1, XIII  |          heat of animals, and of the rays of the heavenly bodies also (
21        1, XIII  |            yet the cone and union of rays are the same; but the motion
22        1, XVIII |            Heat~1. On account of the rays of the sun, reject the nature
23        1, XVIII |         completely separate from the rays of heavenly bodies), reject
24        1, XVIII |     brightness.~6. On account of the rays of the moon and other heavenly
25        1, XXIII |            unequal refraction of the rays of light.~But an example
26        1, XXXVI |           that the moon reflects the rays of the sun; nor does light
27        1, XXXVI |             is the reflection of the rays of the sun from the upper
28        1, XXXVI |         Likewise we occasionally see rays of the sun in fine evenings
29        1, XXXVI |     experiment of allowing the sun's rays to shine through a hole
30        1, XXXVI |           flame. For indeed the open rays of the sun, falling on the
31        1, XXXVII|        virtue, and the distances. In rays of light, indeed, and sounds,
32        1, XLV   |            the vertex of a cone, the rays from the object converging
33        1, XLVI  |             to me that the images or rays of heavenly bodies could
34        1, XLVI  |             motion of ejaculation of rays therefrom (although wonderful,
35        1, XLVIII|           itself in three things: in rays of light, in the percussions
36        1, L     |             and pressing in, and the rays of the heavenly bodies,
37        1, L     |             heavenly bodies by their rays direct, reflected, refracted,