Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XI    |         first dissolved by strong waters in glass, and that without
 2        1, XII   |           by conflict, the strong waters penetrating, digging into,
 3        1, XII   |        24th.~28. Liquids, whether waters or oils, which possess a
 4        1, XX    |          of this, that all strong waters (if suited to the body on
 5        1, XXXV  |           if it be found that the waters themselves are carried in
 6        1, XXXVI |        advance and retreat of the waters, as water shaken in a basin
 7        1, XXXVI |       else by a lifting up of the waters from the bottom and falling
 8        1, XXXVI |           progressive motion. For waters may move in progression,
 9        1, XXXVI |       progression, namely, of the waters entering the mouth of the
10        1, XXXVI |      happen in a like manner that waters coming in a vast mass from
11        1, XXXVI |           speed) of the earth and waters of the sea, the waters are
12        1, XXXVI |        and waters of the sea, the waters are violently driven upwards
13        1, XXXVI |           the motion by which the waters rise in the flood and sink
14        1, XXXVI |    without any accession of other waters rolling in, must necessarily
15        1, XXXVI |       mass of water, but the same waters (without increase of quantity)
16        1, XXXVI |           extension, but the same waters (the same in quantity as
17        1, XXXVI |      place it is evident that the waters, as they lie in the trench
18        1, XXXVI |       vacuum. It remains that the waters must be raised in one part,
19        1, XXXVI |        more arched and round, the waters rising in the middle of
20        1, XXXVI |          more even and level, the waters returning to their former
21        1, XXXVI |          if this be the case, the waters must (contrary to the common
22        1, XLV   |         globe of the moon and the waters of the sea (as seems highly
23        1, XLVII |         fast; its parts fall. The waters in seas ebb and flow; but
24        1, XLVIII|          of corrosives and strong waters which open for themselves
25        1, XLVIII|        For if the moon raises the waters, or makes moist things swell;
26        1, XLVIII| communicate itself to the air and waters. The motion of rotation
27        1, L     |     metals; by plunging them into waters which petrify wood; by burying
28        1, L     |     greatly exalted, as in strong waters and other chemical oils;