Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXXI    |     engrafting of new things upon old. We must begin anew from
 2        1, XXXIV   |         with reference to what is old.~
 3        1, LXVI    |            and fall back to their old volume and extent; or if
 4        1, LXXI    |          Plato) "the talk of idle old men to ignorant youths."
 5        1, LXXII   |       limits on every side of the Old World are known, and our
 6        1, LXXVII  |         of the falling off of the old systems upon the publication
 7        1, LXXVII  | subsequent ages, the works of the old philosophers still remained.
 8        1, LXXXIV  |          the word itself. For the old age of the world is to be
 9        1, LXXXIV  |           a riper judgment in the old man than in the young, because
10        1, LXXXIV  |       within the narrow limits of old discoveries.~And with regard
11        1, LXXXV   |      compared to the fable of the old man who bequeathed to his
12        1, LXXXVIII|  generally speaking, in mechanics old discoveries pass for new
13        1, XCIX    |    preoccupied and colored by the old; which way of forming opinions
14        1, XCIX    |          do not always run in the old channels.~If, for instance,
15        1, XCIX    |      strong preoccupation of some old opinion that tends to create
16        1, XCIX    |         things. And no doubt many old theories of this kind can
17        1, XCIX    |      referring them either to the old times before the Greeks (
18        1, XXVII   |     accident.~Again, there is the Old and New World, both of which
19        1, XXXV    |         of syllogizing; as in the old story of the crow which,
20        1, XXXVI   |          from west to east, which old philosophers attribute to
21        1, XXXVI   |      flame or air, as most of the old philosophers opined, or
22        1, XLV     |       distance from it. Moreover, old people see objects better
23        1, XLV     |      allow the air to recover its old sphere or dimension.~Now
24        1, XLVI    |      image is received before the old one is gone; which is also
25        1, XLVIII  |         recoil, and recover their old consistency. On the contrary,
26        1, XLVIII  |      ensues the corruption of the old form, as they call it, and
27        1, XLVIII  |           by a dissolution of the old, which is itself a meeting
28        1, XLVIII  |  rekindling of the vital power in old age. Lastly, it seems worthy
29        1, LII     |          we may not go again over old ground, as instances of