Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |          object to the use of this received philosophy, or others like
 2        1, XII    |       their foundation in commonly received notions than to help the
 3        1, XXI    |           if it be not hindered by received doctrines, tries a little
 4        1, XLIV   |     because in my judgment all the received systems are but so many
 5        1, XLIV   |         negligence have come to be received.~But of these several kinds
 6        1, XLVI   |       opinion (either as being the received opinion or as being agreeable
 7        1, XLVIII |      distinction which is commonly received of infinity in time past
 8        1, LXI    |          are plainly impressed and received into the mind from the playbooks
 9        1, LXVI   |          which are observed in the received system of natural philosophy,
10        1, LXXI   |       origin and birthplace of the received philosophy are not good.~
11        1, LXXVII |         truth and soundness in the received systems and sciences are
12        1, LXXIX  |         the Christian religion was received and grew strong, by far
13        1, LXXXVII|           the ancient systems have received no slight accession of reputation
14        1, LXXXIX |           with philosophy only the received doctrines of philosophy
15        1, XCIX   |      knowledge when there shall be received and gathered together into
16        1, XCIX   |            of the theories, or the received systems of philosophy and
17        1, XCIX   |            fruitful than those now received (and these I have collected
18        1, XCIX   |           thoughts of men, but are received in passing without any inquiry
19        1, XCIX   |     perhaps of some portion of the received opinions which have been
20        1, XCIX   |           and good will toward the received sciences, my published writings,
21        1, XCIX   |            the first, to lay aside received opinions and notions; and
22        1, XCIX   |    apparent even from the commonly received maxims. It is a correct
23        1, XCIX   |          they are investigated and received, that is, as remote causes,
24        1, XCIX   |           the sciences, taking the received terms (which come nearest
25        1, XII    |       baths, on the other hand, if received into a vessel and separated
26        1, XXII   | modification of the image of light received upon the object, resulting
27        1, XXXV   |            set down as such in the received divisions.~Instances of
28        1, XXXV   |       seems to be a division quite received and authorized) that there
29        1, XXXV   |           rest. It appears to be a received division and drawn from
30        1, XXXV   |           be weight. It is quite a received division that dense and
31        1, XXXV   |            if~Gilbert's opinion be received, that the earth's magnetic
32        1, XXXVI  |         even body is always either received and transmitted or reflected.~
33        1, XLVI   |            that visible images are received by the sight faster than
34        1, XLVI   |             because a new image is received before the old one is gone;
35        1, XLVIII |       phenomena ought rather to be received as results of observation,
36        1, XLVIII |          motion in common and long received opinion is looked upon as