Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          |        in quenching and stopping inquiry; and have done more harm
 2      Pre          | complaining of the difficulty of inquiry and the obscurity of things,
 3        1, LXVI    |          their contemplation and inquiry. For the former tend to
 4        1, LXVII   |    introduce a wandering kind of inquiry that leads to nothing; of
 5        1, LXX     |         in the thing itself; the inquiry must be enlarged so as to
 6        1, LXXXVIII|         solidity without further inquiry as to why separation or
 7        1, XCIX    |        pertain to the subject of inquiry shall, by means of Tables
 8        1, XCIX    |  received in passing without any inquiry into their causes; insomuch
 9        1, XCIX    |      said above. For the form of inquiry and discovery that was in
10        1, XCIX    |  condition of the subject of the inquiry.~CXXVIII~On one point not
11        1, XCIX    |           As, for instance, when inquiry is made from what beginnings,
12        1, XCIX    |        of nature. So also in the inquiry concerning the process of
13        1, XCIX    |           As, for instance, when inquiry is made concerning the whole
14        1, XII     |        on this point let further inquiry be made.~To the 3rd.~9.
15        1, XII     |     should be made more diligent inquiry. For herbs and vegetables,
16        1, XII     |     should be made more diligent inquiry. For quicklime sprinkled
17        1, XII     |  conveniently be referred to the inquiry concerning cold.~
18        1, XIII    |        in which the nature under inquiry is found in different degrees,
19        1, XIII    |          fevers.~11. Let further inquiry be made into the different
20        1, XIII    |        sparrows.~12. Let further inquiry be made into the different
21        1, XIII    |         these points let further inquiry be made.~23. The flame of
22        1, XX      |        which requires a separate inquiry.~Again, our notion of fire
23        1, XX      |      speak more at length in the inquiry concerning Cold. Nor is
24        1, XXI     |    proceed at large; so that the inquiry may be kept clear, and yet
25        1, XXIX    |        we are not to desist from inquiry until the cause of the deviation
26        1, XXXIII  |         form of the nature under inquiry.~For example, let the nature
27        1, XXXVI   |         this point therefore the inquiry is brought. Now it has been
28        1, XXXVI   |          is the ebb. But on this inquiry should be made separately.
29        1, XXXVI   |         of motion and reduce our inquiry to the last; that is to
30        1, XXXVI   |        questionable, and further inquiry must be made.~Again, let
31        1, XXXVI   |       But with reference to this inquiry the road branches into two
32        1, XLII    |       proper food.~Again, if the inquiry be not into the more perfect
33        1, XLII    |           provided that diligent inquiry has been first made whether
34        1, L       |     cannot hope for much from an inquiry into sympathies. With regard
35        1, L       |    utterly impatient both of the inquiry and the practice, though