Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |    conformity with preconceived notions. Nor will it come down to
 2        1, XII    | foundation in commonly received notions than to help the search
 3        1, XIV    |     words, words are symbols of notions. Therefore if the notions
 4        1, XIV    |       notions. Therefore if the notions themselves (which is the
 5        1, XV     |    There is no soundness in our notions, whether logical or physical.
 6        1, XV     |   Essence itself, are not sound notions; much less are Heavy, Light,
 7        1, XVI    |                         XVI~Our notions of less general species,
 8        1, XVII   |        than in the formation of notions, not excepting even those
 9        1, XVIII  |     such as lie close to vulgar notions, scarcely beneath the surface.
10        1, XVIII  |       it is necessary that both notions and axioms be derived from
11        1, XXXV   |       first principles and very notions, and even upon forms of
12        1, XXXVI  |        for a while to lay their notions by and begin to familiarize
13        1, XXXVIII|     XXXVIII~The idols and false notions which are now in possession
14        1, XLV    |         dogmas only, but simple notions also.~
15        1, LIX    |     scheme for the formation of notions and axioms.~
16        1, LX     |         in all these cases some notions are of necessity a little
17        1, LXIV   |      not in the light of common notions (which though it be a faint
18        1, LXV    |         the influence of common notions. For the contentious and
19        1, LXVI   |        founded either on common notions, or on a few experiments,
20        1, LXIX   |         be corrected. Secondly, notions are ill-drawn from the impressions
21        1, LXXVII |        with the bands of common notions, as I have already said.
22        1, XCVII  |         all theories and common notions, and to apply the understanding,
23        1, XCVII  |        and also of the childish notions which we at first imbibed.~
24        1, XCIX   |        also in the formation of notions. And it is in this induction
25        1, XCIX   |   fortunes of men what abstract notions one may entertain concerning
26        1, XCIX   |       or at any rate on popular notions (which is much the same
27        1, XCIX   |      not been rooted in primary notions, there must have been some
28        1, XCIX   |     with the addition of common notions and perhaps of some portion
29        1, XCIX   |     aside received opinions and notions; and the second, to refrain
30        1, XV     |         fancies and guesses and notions ill defined, and axioms
31        1, XIX    |      yet possess sound and true notions of simple natures, how can
32        1, XIX    |     some of the above-mentioned notions (as that of the nature of
33        1, XXIII  |       transparent bodies only — notions entirely false, and refuted
34        1, XXV    |       and fluid are only vulgar notions, and relative to the sense;
35        1, XXXVIII|   understanding, which are true notions and axioms, it follows of
36        1, XL     |        matter that the abstract notions of dense and rare, though
37        1, LII    |        and lay hold of abstract notions (as the common logic does),