Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXX    |           all the wits of all the ages should meet together and
 2        1, LVIII  |         partiality for particular ages, or out of the largeness
 3        1, LXII   |          it not that now for many ages men's minds have been busied
 4        1, LXXVII | established as to have drawn both ages in its train — I answer
 5        1, LXXVII |          of Cicero and subsequent ages, the works of the old philosophers
 6        1, LXXVIII|           in them through so many ages, which are very many and
 7        1, LXXVIII|        first place, those so many ages, if you weigh the case truly,
 8        1, LXXVIII|         assigned. The intervening ages of the world, in respect
 9        1, LXXIX  |            that during those very ages in which the wits and learning
10        1, LXXIX  |    particle of time; for in early ages the Seven Wise Men, as they
11        1, LXXXV  |       that in a course of so many ages there has been so great
12        1, LXXXV  |          arts, in all nations and ages, and religions also, have
13        1, XCII   |     revolution of time and of the ages of the world the sciences
14        1, XCIII  |       forgotten touching the last ages of the world: "Many shall
15        1, XCVII  |       were we born, that in after ages wonders might be told of
16        1, XCVII  |        passed on myself in future ages: that I did no great things,
17        1, XCIX   |         like them lay for so many ages of the world concealed from
18        1, XCIX   |     course and revolution of many ages, come to light of themselves,
19        1, XCIX   |      things, men went for so many ages without this most beautiful
20        1, XCIX   |           and from successions of ages — the rather because it
21        1, XCIX   |           the meantime for future ages the seeds of a purer truth,
22        1, XCIX   |           of things and course of ages, than it matters to mankind
23        1, XCIX   |        the judgment of the former ages. For to the authors of inventions
24        1, XCIX   |      latter last not beyond a few ages, the former through all
25        1, L      |        are resolved and wasted by ages. So too the sudden incorporations