Book, Aphorism

 1        1, VIII   |         we now possess are merely systems for the nice ordering and
 2        1, XLIV   |         judgment all the received systems are but so many stage plays,
 3        1, XLIV   |    fashion. Nor is it only of the systems now in vogue, or only of
 4        1, XLIV   |          mean this only of entire systems, but also of many principles
 5        1, LXI    |        playbooks of philosophical systems and the perverted rules
 6        1, LXI    |         general divisions of such systems I must say something; something
 7        1, LXII   |       Idols of the Theater, or of Systems, are many, and there can
 8        1, LXII   |       bold to educe and construct systems, wresting all other facts
 9        1, LXIII  | philosophy is compared with other systems of note among the Greeks.
10        1, LXV    |           harm, whether to entire systems or to their parts. For the
11        1, LXVI   |        mischievous authorities of systems, which are founded either
12        1, LXVII  |    against the intemperance which systems of philosophy manifest in
13        1, LXIX   |         established, such are the systems of philosophy and the contemplations
14        1, LXX    |         mentioned (signs that the systems of philosophy and contemplation
15        1, LXXII  |         can be predicted of those systems of philosophy.~
16        1, LXXIII | philosophies. Now, from all these systems of the Greeks, and their
17        1, LXXIV  |          increase and progress of systems and sciences. For what is
18        1, LXXVI  |       first principles and entire systems are for the most part extinguished,
19        1, LXXVI  |       appears that neither in the systems themselves nor in the modes
20        1, LXXVII |         after its publication the systems of older philosophers died
21        1, LXXVII |        the falling off of the old systems upon the publication of
22        1, LXXVII |      suffered shipwreck, then the systems of Aristotle and Plato,
23        1, LXXVII |         soundness in the received systems and sciences are not good,
24        1, LXXXVII|     LXXXVII~Moreover, the ancient systems have received no slight
25        1, LXXXIX |     perilous by the summaries and systems of the schoolmen who, having
26        1, XCIX   |         theories, or the received systems of philosophy and doctrine.
27        1, XCIX   |          created in philosophical systems must be utterly scattered
28        1, XCIX   |         last to some one of those systems which prevailed in ancient
29        1, XCIX   |         from them completed their systems and arts, and afterward,