Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre       |        that this very question — viz., whether or not anything
 2        1, XII  |       assigned not a bad reason, viz., that that region is neither
 3        1, XIX  |         great a work I am about (viz., that of rendering the
 4        1, XX   |         and more general nature, viz., on the nature of assimilation
 5        1, XX   |         opposite nature of cold, viz., whether cold does not
 6        1, XXIII|          which requires caution; viz., lest they lead us to connect
 7        1, XXIII|          greater or less degree (viz., air and water, or air
 8        1, XXVI |        group of three instances, viz., order, artificial places,
 9        1, XXVI |     forms of aids to the memory; viz.: the cutting off of infinity;
10        1, XXVII|        as the feathers of birds, viz., because the juices do
11        1, XXXV |        one of very great moment; viz., that the sun operates
12        1, XXXV |    property of light substances, viz., that they tend upward,
13        1, XXXVI|     straits with sounding lines, viz., whether during ebbs the
14        1, XXXVI|  contrary motion to the diurnal, viz., from west to east, which
15        1, XXXIX|      observation has been added, viz., that glasses of this sort
16        1, XL   |        has so many applications (viz., spirit cut off; spirit
17        1, XL   |       compared one with another, viz., how much matter occupies
18        1, XL   |       also sufficiently certain, viz., that this greater or less
19        1, XL   |        be the mixture of bodies, viz., what they contain of water,
20        1, XLVI | suggested to me a strange doubt, viz., whether the face of a
21        1, XLVI |         which cannot be allowed, viz., that the earth moves,
22        1, L    |    bodies chiefly in seven ways, viz., either by exclusion of
23        1, L    |         instrument of operation, viz., heat and cold. And herein