Book, Aphorism

 1        1, VIII  |     known are due to chance and experiment rather than to sciences;
 2        1, XX    |         little while wearies of experiment. But this evil is increased
 3        1, XXII  |         the one just glances at experiment and particulars in passing,
 4        1, L     |      sense decides touching the experiment only, and the experiment
 5        1, L     |        experiment only, and the experiment touching the point in nature
 6        1, LXII  |      too narrow a foundation of experiment and natural history, and
 7        1, LXIV  |         themselves seriously to experiment and bid farewell to sophistical
 8        1, LXX   |        go not beyond the actual experiment. For if it be transferred
 9        1, LXX   |         in working out some one experiment, as Gilbert with the magnet,
10        1, LXXIII|       years be adduced a single experiment which tends to relieve and
11        1, LXXXII|       the sense, by a course of experiment orderly conducted and well
12        1, LXXXII|        accident; if sought for, experiment. But this kind of experience
13        1, LXXXV | meanwhile, among the chances of experiment he lights upon some conclusions
14        1, XCII  |     judgment, the difficulty of experiment, and the like; and so supposing
15        1, XCV   |         have been either men of experiment or men of dogmas. The men
16        1, XCV   |       men of dogmas. The men of experiment are like the ant, they only
17        1, XCIX  |        by the mere dealing with experiment, let him by all means use
18        1, XII   |      heat.~4. Try the following experiment. Take a glass fashioned
19        1, XII   |     heat.~To the 2nd~5. Let the experiment be carefully tried, whether
20        1, XII   |       outer atmosphere. Let the experiment therefore be made in an
21        1, XII   |       have some warmth. Try the experiment therefore with fibrous substances
22        1, XII   |       We should also extend the experiment both by employing the ashes
23        1, XIII  |        But let this be tried by experiment.~32. But in ignited substances
24        1, XXXVI |         its weights. Repeat the experiment in the bottom of a mine,
25        1, XXXVI |          We should also try the experiment of allowing the sun's rays
26        1, XXXIX |   suspicion chiefly because the experiment stops with these few discoveries,
27        1, XLV   |     more accurately by a subtle experiment. I took a small bell of
28        1, XLV   |   investigated in the following experiment. I had a hollow globe of
29        1, XLVII |  therefore, must be sought from experiment, and not from likelihood
30        1, XLVIII|         therefore we can try no experiment in these cases; but the
31        1, L     |      that I have mentioned this experiment.~There is also another advantage
32        1, L     |         have been led by common experiment of an inverted cup placed
33        1, L     |         and also by the similar experiment of cupping glasses which
34        1, L     |       not evaporate. But if the experiment succeed not with mere continuance,
35        1, L     |        it would be an agreeable experiment, which I have heard has
36        1, L     |      have been approved by sure experiment, such as those of the magnet