Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVI   |           and formed from things by proper methods.~
 2        1, XL    |           induction is no doubt the proper remedy to be applied for
 3        1, XLII  |             owing either to his own proper and peculiar nature; or
 4        1, LXIII |       bodies have each a single and proper motion, and that if they
 5        1, XCIX  |              must analyze nature by proper rejections and exclusions;
 6        1, XCIX  | preposterous, and that the true and proper or at any rate the chief
 7        1, XXV   |            as shall be shown in the proper place.~
 8        1, XXVI  |             either be places in the proper sense of the word, as a
 9        1, XXXII |             as will be shown in the proper place, when I come to speak
10        1, XXXIII|            as shall be shown in the proper place. Nor even in the universal
11        1, XXXV  |       ripening would seem to be the proper work of the sun. From this
12        1, XXXV  |             of rotation seems to be proper to the heavenly bodies,
13        1, XXXV  |             the heaven, as to their proper places. Now as for this
14        1, XXXVI |           earth, by reason of their proper configuration; or else that
15        1, XL    |      immediate and relates to their proper objects.~In the first kind,
16        1, XL    |          whereof the melting is the proper action of the heat and spirit,
17        1, XLII  |              watery and fat, as its proper food.~Again, if the inquiry
18        1, XLII  |            the absence of instances proper, as a last resource, yet
19        1, XLII  |         also of great use even when proper instances are at hand —
20        1, XLIII |          subject also will find its proper place among the supports
21        1, XLVIII|            which bodies has its own proper limit of dimension out of
22        1, XLVIII|             they deem perpetual and proper, all others adscititious.
23        1, XLVIII|       opinion is looked upon as the proper motion of heavenly bodies,
24        1, XLVIII|            they can, maintain their proper nature. And if compelled
25        1, XLIX  |            uses of life. But a more proper place for speaking of these
26        1, L     |         contrivances themselves the proper place for speaking will
27        1, L     |            or by the seasonable and proper alternation, series, and
28        1, L     |         otherwise than by cold, the proper office of which is to effect