Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |        S PREFACE~Those who have taken upon them to lay down the
 2      Pre         |         the other hand who have taken a contrary course, and asserted
 3        1, XXXVIII|         understanding, and have taken deep root therein, not only
 4        1, LVI    |       abjured, and care must be taken that the intellect be not
 5        1, LVII   |     therefore be alternated and taken by turns, so that the understanding
 6        1, LVIII  |     much the more care is to be taken in dealing with such questions
 7        1, LX     |       to see that the notion is taken by abstraction only from
 8        1, LXII   |      general, however, there is taken for the material of philosophy
 9        1, LXXI   |   therefore the signs which are taken from the origin and birthplace
10        1, LXXIII |         or more noble than that taken from fruits. For fruits
11        1, LXXXII |     simple experience which, if taken as it comes, is called accident;
12        1, LXXXV  |       long periods which it has taken to bring these things to
13        1, LXXXIX |  speculations of those who have taken upon them to deduce the
14        1, XCVIII |      easy withal and idle, have taken for the construction or
15        1, XCIX   |         of the heavens could be taken and distinguished with exactness,
16        1, XCIX   |        very thing may be justly taken as an argument of hope,
17        1, XCIX   |    benefit.~But if objection be taken to speculative subtleties,
18        1, XCIX   |     beneath his dignity, may be taken for an oracle: "Then leave
19        1, XCIX   |       language lest it might be taken as a proclamation of my
20        1, XCIX   |      form is such that if it be taken away the nature infallibly
21        1, XCIX   |     other modes of solution are taken to be the effect of separation
22        1, XIII   |   follows that no nature can be taken as the true form, unless
23        1, XXVII  |       that those only are to be taken for conformable and analogous
24        1, XXVIII |        in such things as may be taken for miracles of nature be
25        1, XXXV   |        a bubble of water may be taken as an instance of alliance.
26        1, XXXVI  |        food or fuel of flame be taken away, the flame instantly
27        1, XLI    |         a like course should be taken with the investigation of
28        1, XLI    |        similar course should be taken with animals generated from
29        1, XLVI   |         apparent place which is taken account of by astronomers
30        1, XLVIII |        when the leaven has been taken out. But the motion of impression,
31        1, XLVIII |       mover. So that if that be taken away or cease to act, it
32        1, L      |        for many years, and then taken out; and that the wine not
33        1, L      | appeared that a restoration had taken place and that the compression
34        1, L      |  readily flow into it again; if taken internally, their fumes,
35        1, L      |         hand these same opiates taken in moderation do by a secondary
36        1, L      |         many medicines, whether taken internally or externally,