Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI  |      between motion natural and violent, a distinction which is
 2        1, LXVI  |        vulgar notion, since all violent motion is also in fact natural;
 3        1, XII   |       in dissolution but also a violent ebullition. It appears therefore
 4        1, XII   |      and in their accidents, as violent exercise and fevers.~To
 5        1, XIII  |      and habit of body, that in violent fevers they became so hot
 6        1, XIII  |    great acrimony. But the most violent heat is found in pitch and
 7        1, XVIII |      destructive nature, or the violent communication of any new
 8        1, XX    |        tumult and confusion and violent motion in the internal parts
 9        1, XX    |        iron is accompanied by a violent heat, though it takes place
10        1, XXVII |       region of the air and the violent fires which are often found
11        1, XXXV  |      rather thrown down by some violent cause, than to have fallen
12        1, XXXVI |       earth, the more rapid and violent is their motion to it; and
13        1, XXXVI | thinking it enough to call it a violent motion as distinguished
14        1, XXXVI |          and the motion called "violent"; or from this, that the
15        1, XL    |        destroying by the use of violent heats and overstrong powers
16        1, XLV   |   Moreover, the measurements of violent motions (as they are called),
17        1, XLV   |       that the impact is not so violent at too small a distance
18        1, XLV   |         air through the hole by violent suction, I immediately stopped
19        1, XLVIII|       that men should know that violent motion (which we call mechanical,
20        1, XLVIII|         of gunpowder, with most violent effort. Now the instruments
21        1, L     |       that compression and such violent means have indeed, with
22        1, L     |       of uniform structure such violent means are of little avail,
23        1, L     |        being more the master of violent motions than of the rest.~
24        1, L     |        destroyed by fire or any violent heat. Meanwhile it would