Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |           at an end, and I appear merely as a guide to point out
 2        1, VIII   |       sciences we now possess are merely systems for the nice ordering
 3        1, XLVIII |           nature ought to be held merely positive, as they are discovered,
 4        1, LXI    | refutations in this case would be merely inconsistent with what I
 5        1, LXVI   |       corruption. But all this is merely popular, and does not at
 6        1, LXXX   |         but that it has been made merely a passage and bridge to
 7        1, LXXX   | altogether lack profoundness, and merely glide along the surface
 8        1, LXXXI  |          have no feeling, but are merely hireling and professorial;
 9        1, LXXXIII|          that the true way is not merely deserted, but shut out and
10        1, XCII   |  Instauration), since this is not merely the promise of the thing
11        1, XCIX   |          which are too subtle and merely speculative, and that seem
12        1, XCIX   |         such fastidiousness being merely childish and effeminate.~
13        1, XCIX   |          it observed, applies not merely to this first and inceptive
14        1, XCIX   |          are unstable causes, and merely vehicles, or causes which
15        1, XCIX   |          the effect of separation merely, and to have subsisted in
16        1, XIII   |         this I think is owing not merely to the confinement and contraction
17        1, XIII   |           or bent, it recoils not merely to the point it was forced
18        1, XX     |           is correctly defined as merely the effect of heat on the
19        1, XXIII  |           always understood to be merely the vehicle that carries
20        1, XXVII  |    constitutive instances do) but merely in the concrete. Hence they
21        1, XXVII  |         nature, not accidental or merely apparent; much less superstitious
22        1, XXXVII |           is a proof furnished by merely human philosophy of the
23        1, XLI    |         be content with beholding merely the rude materials of the
24        1, XLVI   |        the least) at which bodies merely white are instantly seen
25        1, XLVI   |         in force of radiation not merely the vivid color of whiteness,
26        1, XLVIII |       results of observation, and merely positive facts. But though
27        1, L      |       remarks on them as examples merely of this general use.~Besides
28        1, L      |         is absurd, and introduced merely to take in bodies earthy,
29        1, L      |          and so on. Nor should we merely collect instances of the
30        1, LII    |       that this science flows not merely from the nature of the mind,