Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XCIX  |         things are of much latent virtue, and yet of no use except
 2        1, XCIX  |          to observe the force and virtue and consequences of discoveries,
 3        1, XXIV  |    impediments, or at any rate by virtue of its strength dominant
 4        1, XXIV  |           predominance of its own virtue. And instances of this kind
 5        1, XXVI  |           light. But heat and the virtue of the magnet, after they
 6        1, XXXV  |      extend beyond the orb of its virtue (which acts always to a
 7        1, XXXVI |        the earth that the earth's virtue could not act upon them,
 8        1, XXXVI |         account of the diminished virtue of its weights. Repeat the
 9        1, XXXVI |          account of the increased virtue of its weights. If the virtue
10        1, XXXVI |     virtue of its weights. If the virtue of the weights is found
11        1, XXXVI |  susceptible and sensitive to the virtue emanating from the earth
12        1, XXXVII|   distance of space, in which the virtue or action remains suspended
13        1, XXXVII| succession of actual contacts the virtue passes from limit to limit,
14        1, XXXVII|          but only the bodies, the virtue, and the distances. In rays
15        1, XXXVII|       that magnetic or attractive virtue admits of media without
16        1, XXXVII|           distinction, nor is the virtue impeded in any kind of medium.
17        1, XXXVII|        kind of medium. And if the virtue or action has nothing to
18        1, XXXVII|           that there is a natural virtue or action subsisting for
19        1, XXXVII|            For allow that natural virtue and action, emanating from
20        1, XLII  |   possibly be found to deaden its virtue more than any other; comparatively,
21        1, XLIV  |   quantity, or by predominance of virtue. And unless these four things
22        1, XLV   |          if there be any magnetic virtue flowing from the earth (
23        1, XLVI  |          of rhubarb the purgative virtue is extracted first, the
24        1, XLVII |           how far the mode of the virtue depends upon the quantity
25        1, XLVII |          bears to the mode of its virtue. For it would be natural
26        1, XLVIII|     several portion of it, and in virtue of which it absolutely refuses
27        1, XLVIII|           heat, or by the eminent virtue of some cognate body, or
28        1, XLVIII|         the help derived from the virtue of a cognate body, it is
29        1, XLVIII|         which excites in iron the virtue of detaining iron by similarity
30        1, XLVIII|        iron being cast off by the virtue of the magnet. And as for
31        1, XLVIII|        power of communicating its virtue from stone to iron, and
32        1, XLVIII|  homogeneous substances; but this virtue is bound, as is the other,
33        1, XLVIII|          loses nothing of its own virtue. Similarly leaven, yeast,
34        1, L     | represented in form, perfected in virtue, varied in quantity, and,
35        1, LI    |         without losing any of its virtue, or in yeast and the like;
36        1, LII   |           forever a rebel, but in virtue of that charter "In the