Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |         not any sober spectator think them mad? And if they should
 2      Pre        |         manage it, would he not think them all the madder? And
 3      Pre        |      and vigorous, would he not think them madder than ever? And
 4      Pre        |      falls out fortunately as I think for the allaying of contradictions
 5        1, LXXXIX|         in his senses would now think of contradicting) maintained
 6        1, LXXXIX|      rod, a point in which they think religion greatly concerned —
 7        1, XC    |    there are so ordered that to think or speculate on anything
 8        1, XCII  |     this — that men despair and think things impossible. For wise
 9        1, XCII  | believes or promises more, they think this comes of an ungoverned
10        1, XCIV  |        partly touched before, I think fit here also, in plain
11        1, XCVII |         afresh, which no one (I think) will say has yet been done
12        1, XCIX  |       entered any man's head to think of; they would have been
13        1, XCIX  |         doubtless have begun to think over all the ways of multiplying
14        1, XCIX  |       have begun immediately to think of some silky kind of vegetable,
15        1, XCIX  |         be omitted. Let men but think over their infinite expenditure
16        1, XCIX  |        years.~CXIII~Moreover, I think that men may take some hope
17        1, XCIX  |       what I am about, nor do I think that it matters much to
18        1, XCIX  |     false, which may make a man think that the foundations and
19        1, XCIX  |         and imposture; nor do I think that it matters any more
20        1, XCIX  |        cannot be that we should think alike, when one drinks water
21        1, XCIX  |     wonder if they and I do not think alike.~CXXIV~Again, it will
22        1, XCIX  |         all.~2 Ipsissimæ res. I think this must have been Bacon'
23        1, XCIX  |        we need to know, and yet think our knowledge imperfect,
24        1, XCIX  |  imperfect, than that we should think our knowledge perfect, and
25        1, XII   |         There is no negative, I think, to be subjoined to this
26        1, XIII  |         great use. After this I think comes flame from oil, tallow,
27        1, XIII  |    extinguished by water.~22. I think also that the flame which
28        1, XIII  |      The weakest heat of all, I think, is that from tinder, such
29        1, XIII  |         sharp frost. And this I think is owing not merely to the
30        1, XIII  |   perceptible degree. And yet I think that animal spirits have
31        1, XX    |    error than from confusion, I think it expedient that the understanding
32        1, XX    |         top of the other. For I think that the extremities of
33        1, XXVI  |        in childhood, or what we think of before going to sleep,
34        1, XXXI  |       with any other, but shall think that nothing can be done
35        1, XLVI  |         entirely when I came to think of the infinite loss and