Book, Aphorism

 1        1, X     |       in which men indulge are quite from the purpose, only there
 2        1, XXI   |        is a thing unequal, and quite unfit to contend with the
 3        1, LXVI  |      the unity of nature to be quite separated or broken and
 4        1, LXXV  |        the sun and of fire are quite different in kind — lest
 5        1, LXXXIV|      it which men entertain is quite a negligent one and scarcely
 6        1, XCIX  |        themselves that are not quite certain, or perhaps that
 7        1, XCIX  |   certain, or perhaps that are quite false, which may make a
 8        1, XCIX  | answered by anyone who has not quite forgotten what I have said
 9        1, XCIX  |    process of which I speak is quite another thing than men,
10        1, XIII  |        so as to seal its mouth quite up, in order that the motion,
11        1, XX    |    fire and heat; whence it is quite clear that heat causes a
12        1, XXXV  |      it seems to be a division quite received and authorized)
13        1, XXXV  |      question be weight. It is quite a received division that
14        1, XXXVI |   though well observed, do not quite prove what he asserts.~Now
15        1, XXXVI |       fact they are substances quite heterogeneous.~But we may
16        1, XL    |     that discloses many things quite beyond expectation. Not
17        1, XL    |      tolerably compact and not quite spongy and hollow, and chiefly
18        1, XLI   |       another in verjuice, and quite another in milk and oil;
19        1, XLV   |        little distance than if quite close. In projectiles, too,
20        1, XLV   |       so that the globe became quite solid. I then flattened
21        1, XLVIII|      bodies, when placed among quite heterogeneous and hostile
22        1, XLVIII|   hanging in the air, which is quite untrue. For the resonance
23        1, XLVIII|      when bodies that have not quite found their right place,
24        1, XLVIII|        have set forth some are quite invincible; some are stronger
25        1, L     |        bodies of structure not quite so uniform the lapse of
26        1, L     |        more easily frozen than quite cold.~Besides, since nature
27        1, L     |     the motions of bodies when quite shut up have in them something
28        1, L     |       separations; in a vessel quite closed for commixtures;
29        1, L     |       things are not, however, quite so obscure. I will therefore