Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLV     |       of fire with its orb is brought in, to make up the square
 2        1, L       | mentioned be searched out and brought to light, nothing great
 3        1, LXXXV   |      the mechanical arts have brought together for men's use,
 4        1, LXXXVIII|      of mankind have not been brought to light, when men have
 5        1, XCIX    |     writing. But when this is brought into use, and experience
 6        1, XCIX    |   collected and digested, and brought within one man's knowledge
 7        1, XCIX    |     spoke, may be deduced and brought to light.~CXI~There is another
 8        1, XCIX    |        much less anything new brought to light, unless the causes
 9        1, XCIX    |     these, since it cannot be brought down to common apprehension
10        1, XCIX    |       civil matters is seldom brought in without violence and
11        1, XCIX    |       itself, would ever have brought into act, and which would
12        1, XCIX    |       which are in fact newly brought out and superinduced by
13        1, XIII    |       the nearer an object is brought to the light, the more visible
14        1, XXV     |    magnet. But if the iron be brought so near as to touch the
15        1, XXXI    |    have (if you observe) been brought to light, not by small elaborations
16        1, XXXV    |       the branch of a vine is brought within a house where a fire
17        1, XXXV    |     hangs on the tree, may be brought about by fire, though such
18        1, XXXVI   |      therefore the inquiry is brought. Now it has been observed
19        1, XXXVI   |       in, must necessarily be brought about in one of these three
20        1, XXXVII  |     The question therefore is brought to this: whether the bodies
21        1, XL      |     the third of animals), is brought as it were before the eyes
22        1, XLII    |    not contract heat on being brought near the fire. And yet air
23        1, XLII    |      directly perceptible are brought within reach of the sense,
24        1, XLV     |     dissolve bubbles on being brought together; certain purgative
25        1, XLV     | things should be observed and brought to computation. Moreover,
26        1, XLVIII  |    whatever straits it may be brought, will free itself by changing
27        1, XLVIII  |      Thus the matter is never brought to a penetration of dimensions
28        1, L       |      part, are by consequence brought together and condensed,
29        1, L       |    their dross. The fourth is brought about through sympathy,
30        1, L       |       heat are sought for and brought into view, but those of
31        1, L       |      further investigated and brought to light. For it will then
32        1, L       |   inferior to those which are brought about by time. And the dissimilar
33        1, LI      |       present conjecture) are brought about in three ways: either