Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXX   |    magnet, and the chemists with gold; a course of proceeding
 2        1, LXXXV |       who bequeathed to his sons gold buried in a vineyard, pretending
 3        1, LXXXV |          vineyard, and though no gold was found there, yet the
 4        1, XCIX  |          mighty in empire and in gold, in the magnificence of
 5        1, XCIX  |      silver that yellow color of gold or an increase of weight (
 6        1, XCIX  | collection of simple natures. In gold, for example, the following
 7        1, XCIX  |      other natures which meet in gold. This kind of axiom, therefore,
 8        1, XCIX  | transformation of that body into gold. And this kind of operation
 9        1, XCIX  |      method and by what process, gold or any other metal or stone
10        1, XII   |     softer and more fusible. For gold leaf dissolved by aqua regia
11        1, XII   |         For aqua regia dissolves gold but not silver; aqua fortis,
12        1, XII   |        dissolves silver, but not gold; neither dissolves glass,
13        1, XVII  |        of the lion, eagle, rose, gold, and the like. It will be
14        1, XVIII |         8. On account of ignited gold and other metals, which
15        1, XX    |          dissolution of iron and gold. Gold is dissolved without
16        1, XX    |    dissolution of iron and gold. Gold is dissolved without any
17        1, XX    |      time. The reason is that in gold the separating acid enters
18        1, XX    |   subtlety, and the parts of the gold yield easily; whereas in
19        1, XXIV  |        weight all substances but gold, and gold itself is not
20        1, XXIV  |         substances but gold, and gold itself is not much heavier.
21        1, XXIV  |          the form of weight than gold, because gold is solid and
22        1, XXIV  |        weight than gold, because gold is solid and consistent,
23        1, XXXIII|     flames; in incorruptibility, gold which comes nearest to it.
24        1, XXXIV | something else. Of this kind are gold in weight; iron in hardness;
25        1, XL    |      that in any given volume of gold there is such an accumulation
26        1, XL    |        the space occupied by the gold.~Now the accumulation of
27        1, XLII  |      iron is entirely prevented. Gold placed between does not
28        1, XLII  |        as well through a mass of gold as through an equal space
29        1, XLVIII|       such bodies. For instance, gold or any other metal in the
30        1, XLVIII|     power of penetrating through gold, glass, stone, everything.
31        1, XLVIII|          between quicksilver and gold, insomuch that gold attracts
32        1, XLVIII|          and gold, insomuch that gold attracts quicksilver, though
33        1, XLVIII|          usually hold a piece of gold in their mouths to collect
34        1, XLVIII|          which also the piece of gold is presently turned white.
35        1, XLVIII|      gunpowder, quicksilver, and gold. But the flight of iron
36        1, XLVIII|        of vacuity as there is in gold. which on their hypothesis
37        1, L     |          the magnet and iron, of gold and quicksilver, and the