Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI  |      distinction which is itself drawn entirely from a vulgar notion,
 2        1, LXXIV |       LXXIV~Signs also are to be drawn from the increase and progress
 3        1, LXXVII|       and established as to have drawn both ages in its train —
 4        1, LXXVII|        not good, whether they be drawn from their origin, or from
 5        1, LXXIX |         times, when Socrates had drawn down philosophy from heaven
 6        1, LXXX  |     philosophy, which might have drawn out of the true contemplation
 7        1, LXXXIX|          of certain persons been drawn to take part against her.~
 8        1, XCIV  |    argument of hope; I mean that drawn from the errors of past
 9        1, XCVIII|       foundation of it, has been drawn up on a better plan; but
10        1, XCIX  |          as it were, animate, be drawn up and marshaled; and the
11        1, XCIX  |          argument of hope may be drawn from this — that some of
12        1, XCIX  | fallacious, for streams that are drawn from the springheads of
13        1, XCIX  |        the history (which I have drawn out in the third part),
14        1, XCIX  |       from the understanding, or drawn up by logic, as by wheels
15        1, XVII  |          ever allow myself to be drawn away from things themselves
16        1, XXIII |     opinion concerning the form, drawn from a view of the efficient/
17        1, XXIX  |     whatever is admitted must be drawn from grave and credible
18        1, XXXV  |          a received division and drawn from the depths of philosophy,
19        1, XXXVII|         action, by which iron is drawn to the magnet, heavy bodies
20        1, XXXIX |        said that a straight line drawn with a pen or pencil is
21        1, XL    |        between configurations is drawn from the abundance or scantiness
22        1, XL    |         increases it. But I have drawn up a very accurate table
23        1, XLV   |       one end of it, and, having drawn out the air through the
24        1, XLV   |          the water it would have drawn in air with a hissing sound),
25        1, XLVIII|        vacuum," as when water is drawn up by suction or in a pump;
26        1, XLVIII|        which it cannot easily be drawn to any considerable extent.
27        1, XLVIII|       the latter, substances are drawn together by the tie of close
28        1, XLVIII|         are with stronger effort drawn and collected together;
29        1, XLVIII| divisions I have made may not be drawn more accurately according
30        1, L     |       which is that the water is drawn up; and also by the similar
31        1, L     |         few days, and after that drawn off the water, that so I
32        1, L     |        the hole the air would be drawn up with a hissing noise,
33        1, L     |           as much water would be drawn up as there would have been