Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLII   |          in the greater or common world.~
 2        1, XLV    |       order and regularity in the world than it finds. And though
 3        1, XLVIII |           any end or limit to the world, but always as of necessity
 4        1, LXIII  |         his logic: fashioning the world out of categories; assigning
 5        1, LXIX   |         little else than make the world the bondslave of human thought,
 6        1, LXX    |        show themselves off to the world, and so raise the credit
 7        1, LXXII  |      regions and districts of the world they knew but a small portion,
 8        1, LXXII  |          the provinces of the New World, even by hearsay or any
 9        1, LXXII  |        both many parts of the New World and the limits on every
10        1, LXXII  |          on every side of the Old World are known, and our stock
11        1, LXXV   |        despair of the rest of the world. Hence the school of the
12        1, LXXVIII|           intervening ages of the world, in respect of any rich
13        1, LXXXIV |            For the old age of the world is to be accounted the true
14        1, LXXXIV |           that earlier age of the world in which the ancients lived,
15        1, LXXXIV |      elder, yet in respect of the world it was the younger. And
16        1, LXXXIV |          more advanced age of the world, and stored and stocked
17        1, LXXXVI |         them into the view of the world so fashioned and masked
18        1, XCII   |       time and of the ages of the world the sciences have their
19        1, XCIII  |     touching the last ages of the world: "Many shall go to and fro,
20        1, XCIII  |           thorough passage of the world (which now by so many distant
21        1, XCIX   |           for so many ages of the world concealed from men, nor
22        1, XCIX   |         cannot understand how the world should have missed it so
23        1, XCIX   |     temple after the model of the world. That model therefore I
24        1, XCIX   |           mankind whether the new world be that island of Atlantis
25        1, XCIX   | understanding a true model of the world, such as it is in fact,
26        1, XCIX   |     dissection and anatomy of the world. But I say that those foolish
27        1, XCIX   |     matter, published them to the world, adding a few examples here
28        1, XCIX   |          of things throughout the world; the first in literature,
29        1, XXVII  |          the configuration of the world rather than to simple forms
30        1, XXVII  |         very configuration of the world itself in its greater parts
31        1, XXVII  |          there is the Old and New World, both of which are broad
32        1, XXXVI  |      differ from the poles of the world; to which two things we