Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXVI   |       disputes, so that it plainly appears that neither in the systems
 2        1, LXXXVIII|         that the same nature which appears in some things to be latent
 3        1, XCIII   |        strongly impressed upon it, appears manifestly to proceed from
 4        1, XCIX    |            labor. But as it is, it appears to me from what has been
 5        1, XCIX    |           themselves professed and appears on the very face of their
 6        1, XCIX    | introduction of famous discoveries appears to hold by far the first
 7        1, XCIX    |         all our life below.~And it appears worthy of remark in Solomon
 8        1, XCIX    |           confessed that this plan appears to be readier and to lie
 9        1, XII     |            are reflected. And this appears from the fact that on the
10        1, XII     |       rather chills than warms, as appears from wind, bellows, and
11        1, XII     |           a violent ebullition. It appears therefore that the heat
12        1, XIII    |         pass them lightly over. It appears, however, that of all flame
13        1, XX      |            to be found (as plainly appears from what has been said)
14        1, XX      |         heat is a particular case, appears to be motion. This is displayed
15        1, XX      |           vapor, smoke, or air.~It appears likewise in all wood and
16        1, XX      |     dilates with a slight heat, as appears in Inst. 38. Tab. 3.~It
17        1, XXIV    |        wherein the required nature appears more in its vigor than in
18        1, XXVI    |            looking at the book. It appears, then, that there are six
19        1, XXVII   |          in land animals at least) appears to be nothing more than
20        1, XXVII   |     motions of serpents. Whence it appears that in the structure of
21        1, XXXV    |    question be motion and rest. It appears to be a received division
22        1, XXXV    |         and the sagacity of brutes appears to be a perfectly correct
23        1, XXXV    |         question be visibility. It appears to be a very correct and
24        1, XXXV    |          without light, so that it appears to be nothing more than
25        1, XXXV    |     sulphur; in one of which there appears to be a color primarily
26        1, XXXVI   |         this decision or rejection appears to be certain, if we take
27        1, XXXVI   |         not impeded (from which it appears that the desire of bursting
28        1, XXXVI   |            For the nature of flame appears to have no fixed consistency
29        1, XXXVI   |            vertex. Thus extinction appears to commence at the sides,
30        1, XXXVII  |    substance. For corporeal nature appears to be no less requisite
31        1, XL      |       reduction.~In like manner it appears that the more subtle textures
32        1, XLV     |        also (though in these there appears to be always a certain corporeal
33        1, XLVI    |           action is most rapid, it appears that there are required
34        1, XLVI    |      crushed in spirit of wine, it appears that there first rises an
35        1, L       |       condensations, as far as yet appears, would seem to be limited
36        1, L       |          well in configuration; as appears in numerous cases. On the
37        1, LII     |    examples of the art I teach. It appears then from what has been