Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XC    |   distinction between matters of state and the arts; for the danger
 2        1, XC    |          the same. In matters of state a change even for the better
 3        1, XCII  | constancy. Nay, and we must take state prudence too into our counsels,
 4        1, XCVIII|       just as if some kingdom or state were to direct its counsels
 5        1, XCIX  |          service to the life and state of man, yet it is no great
 6        1, XCIX  |        most busied in affairs of state, and a man of health not
 7        1, XCIX  |         stated and would wish to state again, is this — not to
 8        1, XCIX  |          did good service in the state (such as founders of cities
 9        1, XCIX  |   Moreover, the reformation of a state in civil matters is seldom
10        1, XCIX  |       changed the whole face and state of things throughout the
11        1, XCIX  |          such as (in the present state of things) human thought
12        1, XCIX  |      nevertheless in the present state of the sciences (the texture
13        1, XII   |       glasses which indicate the state of the atmosphere in respect
14        1, XII   |     liquid itself in its natural state. For we find no tangible
15        1, XX    |      grosser parts into a liquid state. And if the heat be greatly
16        1, XX    |          substance to a volatile state.~It is shown also in iron
17        1, XX    |        remaining in its original state; animal, vegetable, or mineral,
18        1, XXIII |          it reaches the opposite state. Such instances not only
19        1, XXIII |        and water in their simple state are transparent, not white,
20        1, XXIII |        returning to its integral state without air.~Nor must I
21        1, XXIV  |    united together in a concrete state, the result is that they
22        1, XXVI  | impression made on the mind in a state of strong emotion; impression
23        1, XL    |       human body is known by the state of the pulse, urine, and
24        1, XLVIII|         which so exist in a mean state between conveniences and
25        1, XLVIII|       intent on recovering their state of rest and moving no more.
26        1, XLVIII|       unsuccessful. But the real state of the case (I mean whether
27        1, LII   |        at the same time from his state of innocency and from his