Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI    |           place in the mechanical arts, in which the alteration
 2        1, LXXIV   |         Whereas in the mechanical arts, which are founded on nature
 3        1, LXXIX   |          of the sciences. For all arts and all sciences, if torn
 4        1, LXXX    |            a number of mechanical arts, medicine itself — nay,
 5        1, LXXXI   | themselves to augment the mass of arts and sciences, that from
 6        1, LXXXII  |        and chief axioms, of which arts are composed, but only such
 7        1, LXXXV   |    provision which the mechanical arts have brought together for
 8        1, LXXXV   |         refinement of the liberal arts, or even that which relates
 9        1, LXXXV   |           Ceres — that is, of the arts of preparing wine and beer,
10        1, LXXXV   |          dearth and barrenness of arts and inventions. And yet
11        1, LXXXV   |       philosophy and intellectual arts. So that, if the truth must
12        1, LXXXV   |        the consideration of those arts which are deemed curious
13        1, LXXXV   |         curious and superstitious arts, in all nations and ages,
14        1, LXXXVI  |         of men for knowledges and arts — an admiration in itself
15        1, LXXXVII |          deceiving of the senses; arts of binding and inciting
16        1, LXXXVII |   procuring celestial influences; arts of divining things future,
17        1, LXXXVII |           their vanities and true arts as there is in history between
18        1, LXXXVIII|       place there is found in all arts one general device, which
19        1, XC      |          matters of state and the arts; for the danger from new
20        1, XC      |         not on demonstration. But arts and sciences should be like
21        1, XCVIII  |     experiments of the mechanical arts. For even as in the business
22        1, XCIX    |        the experiments of all the arts shall have been collected
23        1, XCIX    |            as they are called, of arts and things), and taking
24        1, XCIX    |     demonstration of sciences and arts, must analyze nature by
25        1, XCIX    |        philosophy or the rational arts that they were found out
26        1, XCIX    |       completed their systems and arts, and afterward, when they
27        1, XCIX    |        destroy the philosophy and arts and sciences which are at
28        1, XCIX    |        There is no reason why the arts which are now in fashion
29        1, XCIX    |           from race, but from the arts.~Again, it is well to observe
30        1, XCIX    |      things depends wholly on the arts and sciences. For we cannot
31        1, XCIX    |   enabling us to walk, to ply our arts, to read, to recognize one
32        1, XCIX    |      Lastly, if the debasement of arts and sciences to purposes
33        1, XXXI    |    elaborations and extensions of arts, but entirely by accident.
34        1, XXXI    | thoroughly inspect all mechanical arts, and all liberal too (as
35        1, L       |          histories of the several arts. At present I will subjoin
36        1, LII     |          and faith, the latter by arts and sciences. For creation