Book, Aphorism

 1        1, I       |        has observed in fact or in thought of the course of nature.
 2        1, XLVIII  |        from the same inability of thought to stop. But this inability
 3        1, LXVI    |          those empty compendia of thought wherein the mind rests,
 4        1, LXIX    |      world the bondslave of human thought, and human thought the bondslave
 5        1, LXIX    |          human thought, and human thought the bondslave of words.
 6        1, LXXI    |       which by those who would be thought philosophers was in contempt
 7        1, LXXXIV  |         he has seen and heard and thought of, so in like manner from
 8        1, LXXXVIII|          sake of having their art thought perfect, and for the miserable
 9        1, LXXXVIII|       avoided for a moment, it is thought a subtle matter. In fact,
10        1, LXXXIX  |           the recesses and secret thought of their hearts doubted
11        1, XCVII   |          say has yet been done or thought of.~
12        1, XCIX    |           which no mortal has yet thought of; insomuch that greater
13        1, XCIX    |        would assuredly never have thought. Nay, if anyone had said
14        1, XCIX    |           not be overcome. This I thought good to add, because I plainly
15        1, XCIX    |       particular works. It may be thought, indeed, that I who make
16        1, XCIX    |        govern it.~CXXII~It may be thought also a strange and a harsh
17        1, XCIX    |           CXXIV~Again, it will be thought, no doubt, that the goal
18        1, XCIX    |           of life.~CXXV~It may be thought again that I am but doing
19        1, XCIX    |       proof and illustration; but thought it superfluous and inconvenient
20        1, XCIX    |          S.~CXXVI~It will also be thought that by forbidding men to
21        1, XCIX    |           her.~Again, if men have thought so much of some one particular
22        1, XCIX    |        never have occurred to the thought of man. From the discovery
23        1, XCIX    |    present state of things) human thought can scarcely comprehend
24        1, XCIX    | configuration in bodies which are thought to be of uniform structure,
25        1, XIII    |           but internally they are thought to be even hotter.~14. The
26        1, XIII    |          during a strong wind are thought to make greater progress
27        1, XXXI    |         fixed his observation and thought on the manufacture of wool
28        1, XL      |    principally to do.~I have also thought it worth while to try whether
29        1, XLVIII  |           the most subtle. I have thought fit, however, to make a