Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVII |    ground sufficiently firm for consent, for even if men went mad
 2        1, LXXVII|    preserved. Upon the point of consent also men are deceived, if
 3        1, LXXVII|      into more keenly. For true consent is that which consists in
 4        1, LXXVII|     along together, rather than consent. But even if it had been
 5        1, LXXVII|      been a real and widespread consent, still so little ought consent
 6        1, LXXVII|  consent, still so little ought consent to be deemed a sure and
 7        1, LXXVII|         of all auguries is from consent in matters intellectual (
 8        1, LXXVII|       founders, or from general consent.~
 9        1, LXXXIV| philosophy, and then by general consent. Of the last I have spoken
10        1, LXXXIV|     antiquity and authority and consent have so bound up men's powers
11        1, LXXXV |       antiquity, authority, and consent, that has forced the industry
12        1, XC    |    things resting on authority, consent, fame and opinion, not on
13        1, XCIX  |       which passes among men by consent. Nay, I frankly declare
14        1, XXXV  |     moved or on its sympathy or consent with some other body. Now
15        1, XXXVI |         them from above, and by consent therewith, and then fall
16        1, XXXVI |     whether any such raising by consent or magnetic force may happen.
17        1, XXXVI |      perfectly cosmical, and by consent of the universe, being most
18        1, XLV   |         power which operates by consent between the globe of the
19        1, XLVII |          such a quantity as has consent with the configuration and
20        1, XLVIII|       by gentle means, and with consent. But it is far more necessary (
21        1, XLVIII|        of smell as to induce by consent in the mouth of the stomach
22        1, XLVIII|       or throat as to induce by consent a shaking of the head and
23        1, XLVIII|      the like, owing to the ill consent which its parts have with
24        1, XLVIII|       of weight, but to the ill consent of these fluids, as may
25        1, XLVIII|        by a certain harmony and consent of the universe which has
26        1, L     |    which condense as it were by consent, as I have stated a little
27        1, L     |      simple configurations. For consent is nothing else than the
28        1, L     |        observable. For there is consent between sulphur, oil, and
29        1, L     |   limits.~The next most general consent is that between primary
30        1, L     |        it be said that there is consent and friendship between corn
31        1, L     | doubting faith. There remains a consent of bodies, inartificial