Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVII |       XXVII~Anticipations are a ground sufficiently firm for consent,
 2        1, LXXXII|       of experience to the open ground of axioms.~
 3        1, XCIX  |         only will there be good ground of hope for the further
 4        1, XCIX  |       see what else there is to ground hope upon. And this consideration
 5        1, XCIX  |         There is therefore much ground for hoping that there are
 6        1, XCIX  |     light.~CXI~There is another ground of hope that must not be
 7        1, XCIX  |        has an issue in the open ground and not far off; the other
 8        1, XCIX  |         and the like, be made a ground of objection, let no one
 9        1, XCIX  |     concretion of juices in the ground or from seeds up to the
10        1, XCIX  |        at hand and to give more ground for hope than the primary
11        1, XII   |        power, even on the level ground; nor have the reflex much,
12        1, XXVII |       the root is buried in the ground, while the branches are
13        1, XXVII |        does not cohere with the ground itself, it presently produces
14        1, XXVII | bursting forth from beneath the ground, which two things are ultimities
15        1, XXXI  |     fasten it as it were to the ground.~For there is danger lest
16        1, XXXVI |         a great depth below the ground; that is, observe whether
17        1, XLI   |     seeds that have lain in the ground two days, three days, four
18        1, XLI   |    slightly upwards, unless the ground be very stiff; also, how
19        1, XLI   |  sideways if it there finds the ground more open and yielding;
20        1, XLVII |       ounce weight falls to the ground in a given time, a bullet
21        1, XLVIII|          in the moisture of the ground, root, leaf, and flower.
22        1, XLVIII|       if a man be pinned to the ground, tied hand and foot, or
23        1, L     |       succulent and exhaust the ground, and thus one robs the other.
24        1, L     |    rejected; so that sowing the ground with corn prepares it for
25        1, LII   |       may not go again over old ground, as instances of power;