Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XI    |       walls, and most of all in burning glasses and mirrors.~3.
 2        1, XI    |   mirrors.~3. Fiery meteors.~4. Burning thunderbolts.~5. Eruptions
 3        1, XI    |       has the effect of heat in burning linen.~23. Oil of marjoram
 4        1, XI    |      have the effect of heat in burning the bones of the teeth.~
 5        1, XI    |   masticated, they feel hot and burning.~26. Strong vinegar, and
 6        1, XI    | produces a kind of sensation of burning: "Nec Boreæ penetrabile
 7        1, XII   |     contrary manner to a common burning glass and, placing it between
 8        1, XII   |       the heat of the sun, as a burning glass increases and strengthens
 9        1, XII   |   powerful and best constructed burning glasses, the rays of the
10        1, XII   |         the moon fall through a burning glass on the top of a glass
11        1, XII   |    warmth.~To the 2nd.~6. Let a burning glass also be tried with
12        1, XII   |      rays.~To the 2nd.~7. Let a burning glass also be tried with
13        1, XII   |       and girls, without at all burning the hair, but softly playing
14        1, XII   |      tearing asunder bodies and burning them after some time; yet
15        1, XIII  |          wine, feasting, venus, burning fevers, and pain.~10. When
16        1, XIII  |     condition from the first in burning and pestilential fevers.~
17        1, XIII  |          unless strengthened by burning glasses or mirrors. It is,
18        1, XIII  |         or of the sun without a burning glass or mirror.~21. There
19        1, XIII  |          Let trial be made with burning glasses, which (as I remember)
20        1, XIII  |        act thus. If you place a burning glass at the distance of (
21        1, XIII  |   instance, when tinder, or the burning wick of a candle or lamp,
22        1, XX    |         shown in this, that all burning acts on minute pores of
23        1, XX    |         the body burnt; so that burning undermines, penetrates,
24        1, XXVII |         animals (as the pain of burning, for one, of intense cold
25        1, XXXIII|          the gentlest and least burning flames; in incorruptibility,
26        1, XLI   |        candle and its continual burning.~The same too should be
27        1, L     |       compared to the heat of a burning furnace, or with any cold
28        1, L     |    Solis is at noon and under a burning sun filled with dew, while
29        1, L     |        refracted, and united in burning glasses and mirrors; the
30        1, L     |   warmth of lamps and the like, burning uniformly, they can attain