Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX    |     reduced to a liquid, or being solid easily melts. Accordingly,
 2        1, LXVI  |          it is diverted from more solid pursuits. It is to better
 3        1, LXXVII|        planks of lighter and less solid material, floated on the
 4        1, LXXVII|           to be deemed a sure and solid confirmation, that it is
 5        1, XCIX  |           middle are the true and solid and living axioms, on which
 6        1, XCIX  |     abstract forms, not at things solid and realized in matter.
 7        1, XCIX  |        shall we see the dawn of a solid hope.~CVII~And here also
 8        1, XCIX  |        were directed to sound and solid studies, there is no difficulty
 9        1, XCIX  |         because it is not a thing solid or material. And the truth
10        1, XI    |           14. All bodies, whether solid or liquid, whether dense
11        1, XIII  |    intensities and degrees.~1. In solid and tangible bodies we find
12        1, XVI   |        smoke, a form affirmative, solid, and true and well defined.
13        1, XXIV  |        than gold, because gold is solid and consistent, characteristics
14        1, XXIV  |        that are esteemed the most solid. From which it is obvious
15        1, XXXV  |           division that dense and solid bodies move toward the center
16        1, XXXV  |       body which, being dense and solid, does not move to the earth,
17        1, XXXVI | philosophers opined, or dense and solid, as Gilbert and many moderns,
18        1, XXXVI |         to be reflected except by solid bodies. Therefore instances
19        1, XXXVI |         altogether avoided if the solid mass suppress the flame
20        1, XL    |            as happens in the more solid or tenacious bodies), then
21        1, XLIII |        and color pass through the solid substances of glass and
22        1, XLV   |       that the globe became quite solid. I then flattened two opposite
23        1, XLV   |      pressure, exuded through the solid lead like a fine dew. I
24        1, XLV   |         extension endured by more solid, dry, or more compact bodies,
25        1, XLVIII|           but to every variety of solid substance, as wood, iron,
26        1, XLVIII|         pass through the pores of solid vessels but only after long
27        1, XLVIII|         and affinity with a given solid body than that with which
28        1, XLVIII|           of necessity mixed, the solid body immediately opens and
29        1, XLVIII|         generates new spirit; the solid parts of plants and animals,
30        1, L     |          it be true that the most solid bodies have pores, still
31        1, L     |           body which are the most solid, and which previously had
32        1, L     |           and mixed with the less solid; as in the restoration of
33        1, LI    |    indications. And as in matters solid and true I aspire to the