Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          |  conclusion, zeal and affectation having carried them much too far.
 2        1, XXV     |        XXV~The axioms now in use, having been suggested by a scanty
 3        1, XLVI    |        who had paid their vows as having escaped shipwreck, and would
 4        1, XLVI    |         or the like; wherein men, having a delight in such vanities,
 5        1, LXII    |        class of philosophers who, having bestowed much diligent and
 6        1, LXIII   |         decisions and axioms, but having first determined the question
 7        1, LXVII   |    philosophy of Aristotle, after having by hostile confutations
 8        1, LXIX    |          speak more largely when, having performed these expiations
 9        1, LXXIV   |          thriving and growing, as having in them a breath of life,
10        1, LXXX    |         the offices of a servant, having to attend on the business
11        1, LXXXVIII|           And all for the sake of having their art thought perfect,
12        1, LXXXIX  |     systems of the schoolmen who, having reduced theology into regular
13        1, XCIII   |        business which is in hand, having the character of good so
14        1, XCIX    |        new light of axioms, which having been educed from those particulars
15        1, XCIX    |         secrets of excellent use, having no affinity or parallelism
16        1, XCIX    |           it made less noise, not having yet passed into the pipes
17        1, X       |                                 X~Having thus set up the mark of
18        1, XV      | Understanding. Which presentation having been made, induction itself
19        1, XX      |         bodies heated to redness.~Having thus removed all ambiguity,
20        1, XXII    |           in every respect in not having that nature. For it is clear
21        1, XXVI    |        human understanding, after having discovered many of those
22        1, XL      |            to make it closer, and having thus stopped up the pores,
23        1, XLV     |       hole at one end of it, and, having drawn out the air through
24        1, XLV     |          away my finger. The air, having been extended by the suction
25        1, XLV     |          bear considerable force. Having made a hole in it, I filled
26        1, XLVIII  |           shown in wooden arrows, having their points also of wood,
27        1, L       |            there are found others having the power of cold, which