Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |       absolutely nothing can be known — whether it were from hatred
 2      Pre        |  whether or not anything can be known — was to be settled not
 3        1, III   |      for where the cause is not known the effect cannot be produced.
 4        1, VII   |       from a few things already known, not in the number of axioms.~
 5        1, VIII  |     Moreover, the works already known are due to chance and experiment
 6        1, XXII  |       which is prior and better known in the order of nature.~
 7        1, XXV   |   instance, not observed or not known before, chance to come in
 8        1, XXXVII|      simply that nothing can be known. I also assert that not
 9        1, XXXVII|     assert that not much can be known in nature by the way which
10        1, LXX   |     varying experiments already known, and, if the thing does
11        1, LXXII |       side of the Old World are known, and our stock of experience
12        1, LXXV  |    their art, that it cannot be known or done; thus most presumptuously
13        1, LXXIX |     hardly grow. Now it is well known that after the Christian
14        1, LXXXII|      axioms, her answer is well known; she refers you to the faith
15        1, XCII  |        besides those which were known before; which reasons, though
16        1, XCIX  |    stick fast in things already known, or loosely grasp at shadows
17        1, XCIX  |       of the inventions already known are such as before they
18        1, XCIX  | possible from anything that was known before; so that no preconceived
19        1, XCIX  |       with anything that is now known, but lying entirely out
20        1, XCIX  |       applying of those already known, by the help of that learned
21        1, XCIX  |         the principal, be fully known.~CXVI~First, then, I must
22        1, XCIX  |        are trivial and commonly known; many which are mean and
23        1, XCIX  | concerning things which are not known is not oftener wanted than
24        1, XCIX  |       exist deserves also to be known, for knowledge is the image
25        1, XCIX  |       now be made were long ago known to the ancients, and have
26        1, XCIX  |   scattered to the winds. Be it known then how vast a difference
27        1, XCIX  |    natures, and which is better known in the natural order of
28        1, XI    |        the understanding of all known instances which agree in
29        1, XIII  |    former, for it has even been known to melt wrought iron into
30        1, XXVI  |       the like; or familiar and known persons; or any other things
31        1, XXIX  |     very difficult, but to vary known species and thereby produce
32        1, XL    |  condition of the human body is known by the state of the pulse,
33        1, XL    |      variety in tangible bodies known to us (such bodies I mean
34        1, XLII  |     example: There is no medium known by the interposition of
35        1, XLVI  |    light of every flame that is known to us. Again, the immense
36        1, L     |        that, their causes being known, they may be imitated by