Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXXI  |        forever in a circle with mean and contemptible progress.~
 2        1, XLIV  |       alike. Neither again do I mean this only of entire systems,
 3        1, XLIX  |         be occupied with things mean and transitory; things not
 4        1, LVI   | tempered that they can hold the mean, neither carping at what
 5        1, LXVI  |         local motion. What they mean no doubt is this: if a body
 6        1, LXXV  |    testimony the most valid). I mean the confession of the very
 7        1, XCIV  |       as an argument of hope; I mean that drawn from the errors
 8        1, XCVII |      end; for the thing which I mean tends to the putting off
 9        1, XCIX  |       the most general; such, I mean, as are not abstract, but
10        1, XCIX  |  commonly known; many which are mean and low; many, lastly, which
11        1, XCIX  |         And for things that are mean or even filthy — things
12        1, XCIX  |        of existence; and things mean and splendid exist alike.
13        1, XCIX  |        generated, so, too, from mean and sordid instances there
14        1, XCIX  |        things either common, or mean, or oversubtle and in their
15        1, XCIX  |   philosophy only, or whether I mean that the other sciences,
16        1, XCIX  |         method. Now I certainly mean what I have said to be understood
17        1, XCIX  |       more sure.~Nor again do I mean to say that no improvement
18        1, XCIX  |         with its clauses that I mean when I speak of forms, a
19        1, XVII  |        when I speak of forms, I mean nothing more than those
20        1, XVIII |          By principial nature I mean that which exists in the
21        1, XX    |        I would be understood to mean not that heat generates
22        1, XXI   |         In propounding which, I mean, when Tables are necessary,
23        1, XXXIII|         are in no case fixed. I mean propositions in which the
24        1, XL    |      known to us (such bodies I mean as are tolerably compact
25        1, XLII  |       hand — for the purpose, I mean, of corroborating the information
26        1, XLVI  | regulates a far larger mass — I mean the contriving that of two
27        1, XLVIII|   continuity, by which I do not mean simple and primary continuity
28        1, XLVIII|   simple generation. By which I mean not the generation of integral
29        1, XLVIII|      bodies which so exist in a mean state between conveniences
30        1, XLVIII|         out. I do not, however, mean to say that other species
31        1, XLVIII|       real state of the case (I mean whether by predominancy
32        1, XLIX  |  intimating instances, those, I mean, which intimate or point
33        1, L     |       the earth itself, those I mean in which metals and fossils
34        1, L     |       with careful attention. I mean the proneness or reluctance
35        1, LI    |  Instances of Magic, by which I mean those wherein the material