Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |         one of these methods or ways Anticipation of the Mind,
 2        1, XIX    |         are and can be only two ways of searching into and discovering
 3        1, XXII   |                       XXII~Both ways set out from the senses
 4        1, XXXII  |       wits or faculties, but of ways and methods, and the part
 5        1, XLIX   |   Numberless, in short, are the ways, and sometimes imperceptible,
 6        1, LXXIX  |    cause of great weight in all ways, namely, that during those
 7        1, LXXXVII|      they did them by means and ways of action not fabulous or
 8        1, XCIV   |        of past time, and of the ways hitherto trodden. For most
 9        1, XCVIII | philosophy. They differ in many ways, but especially in this:
10        1, XCIX   |     begun to think over all the ways of multiplying the force
11        1, XCIX   |         of the broadness of the ways it moves in, and its greater
12        1, XIII   |    bodies is increased in three ways: first, by perpendicularity;
13        1, XX     |  modified: while it expands all ways, it has at the same time
14        1, XXIX   |     form. For he that knows the ways of nature will more easily
15        1, XXIX   |         accurately describe her ways.~They differ in this also
16        1, XXXI   |       this is certain: that the ways and means of achieving the
17        1, XXXV   |       as is easily done in many ways, and were then to sprinkle
18        1, XXXVI  |     about in one of these three ways. Either there is an accession
19        1, XL     |      thing of great use in many ways, as well for light of information
20        1, XL     |      the dark and gone by blind ways and with efforts painstaking
21        1, XLII   |     substitution is made in two ways: either by gradual approximation
22        1, XLVIII |        place generally in three ways: by the torpor of bodies;
23        1, XLVIII |         and though in countless ways they be enticed and challenged
24        1, L      |         bodies chiefly in seven ways, viz., either by exclusion
25        1, L      |         succession of all these ways, or at any rate of some
26        1, L      |       soporifics. There are two ways in which spirits are condensed
27        1, L      |     which fall in most with the ways of nature, are not explored
28        1, LI     |      are brought about in three ways: either by self-multiplication,
29        1, LI     |     cannons and mines. Of which ways the two former require a