Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXXVIII|       of consistency, which in wood or stone is not observed,
 2        1, XI      |    rubbed violently, as stone, wood, cloth, etc., insomuch that
 3        1, XII     |     nearest seems to be rotten wood, which shines by night and
 4        1, XII     |      made of spirit of wine on wood, and also on butter, wax,
 5        1, XIII    |        metal, sulphur, fossil, wood, water, or carcass of animal
 6        1, XIII    |      differ in degree of cold, wood not being equally cold with
 7        1, XIII    |     touch; no more does rotten wood, which shines in the dark.
 8        1, XIII    |        fire or burn the driest wood or straw, or even tinder,
 9        1, XIII    |       perhaps comes flame from wood, especially such as contains
10        1, XIII    |     flame from small pieces of wood (such as are commonly tied
11        1, XIII    |       After this comes ignited wood or coal, and also bricks
12        1, XIII    |       and the like; then comes wood; then water; and lastly
13        1, XX      |        appears likewise in all wood and combustibles, from which
14        1, XXV     |     does not attract lead, nor wood wood, nor water water. Now
15        1, XXV     |     not attract lead, nor wood wood, nor water water. Now a
16        1, XXV     |      between the two pieces of wood; although this property
17        1, XXV     |  previously been latent in the wood. In like manner, although
18        1, XXVII   |    substances; for example, in wood or stone, when it is burned
19        1, XL      |        place. For the parts of wood split asunder and are contracted;
20        1, XLII    |  silver, nor stone, nor glass, wood, water, oil, cloth or fibrous
21        1, XLIII   | through the holes and pores of wood and water, and are moreover
22        1, XLV     |        compact bodies, such as wood, stones and metals, is still
23        1, XLV     |     apparent in the bending of wood or metal, in clocks moving
24        1, XLVIII  | variety of solid substance, as wood, iron, lead, cloth, parchment,
25        1, XLVIII  |       the density of water, or wood to the density of stone,
26        1, XLVIII  |      or stone to the rarity of wood, there would be no need
27        1, XLVIII  |    having their points also of wood, which penetrate more deeply
28        1, XLVIII  |     penetrate more deeply into wood than if they were tipped
29        1, XLVIII  |   substance, the torpor of the wood being shaken off by the
30        1, XLVIII  |      from some porous body (as wood, bone, parchment, and the
31        1, XLVIII  |      the rude mass of stone or wood educes, by separation and
32        1, L       |        loss of quantity in the wood through the lapse of time,
33        1, L       |      into waters which petrify wood; by burying them in the