Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX    |        variety of subjects that fall within the range of the
 2        1, LXVI  |         recover themselves, and fall back to their old volume
 3        1, LXX   |        only from things as they fall out, they fetch a wide circuit
 4        1, LXXV  |       in their more sober moods fall to complaints of the subtlety
 5        1, XCIX  |     subtle causes, which do not fall under popular judgment and
 6        1, XCIX  |       without any other art, to fall into my form of interpretation.
 7        1, XII   |        let the rays of the moon fall through a burning glass
 8        1, XII   |         somewhat warm when they fall. Air in motion, however,
 9        1, XX    |         in intense frosts nails fall out from walls, brazen vessels
10        1, XXV   |     enough to follow, then they fall in round drops, which is
11        1, XXVI  |    third, it must be words that fall into the verse; and thus
12        1, XXXV  |        the earth itself and not fall unless thrust down. But
13        1, XXXVI |     with rivers, which rise and fall on both banks at the same
14        1, XXXVI |     consent therewith, and then fall back again. Let us now dismiss
15        1, XXXVI |        the rest must follow and fall away from the sides.~Thus
16        1, XXXVI |       the earth itself, and not fall at all. With regard to this,
17        1, XLVII | instance stands fast; its parts fall. The waters in seas ebb
18        1, XLVII |        Light dews, again, never fall in the air but are dispersed
19        1, XLVII |   bullet of two ounces ought to fall twice as quickly, which
20        1, XLVIII| distance; these motions seem to fall properly neither under the
21        1, L     |         the oak, but while they fall equally on all leaves, they
22        1, L     |        of a gentler heat, which fall in most with the ways of
23        1, LII   |     over nature. For man by the fall fell at the same time from