Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXV     |          and therefore it is no wonder if they do not lead to new
 2        1, LXXVIII |       and very potent; that all wonder how these considerations
 3        1, LXXVIII |         may cease, and the only wonder be how now at last they
 4        1, LXXIX   | neglected or hindered, it is no wonder if men made but small advance
 5        1, LXXX    |        nay, what one might more wonder at, moral and political
 6        1, LXXXII  |      Let men therefore cease to wonder that the course of science
 7        1, LXXXIV  |      not of authority. It is no wonder therefore if those enchantments
 8        1, LXXXV   |    workshop to the library, and wonder at the immense variety of
 9        1, LXXXV   |    matter and contents, and his wonder will assuredly be turned
10        1, LXXXVIII|       in the former it produces wonder, in the latter excites no
11        1, LXXXVIII|      like.~Thus, then, it is no wonder if inventions noble and
12        1, XCIX    |         and oversight, it is no wonder that men have not obtained
13        1, XCIX    |          And therefore it is no wonder if they and I do not think
14        1, XII     |     particles; so that it is no wonder if it does not generate
15        1, XXXI    |       any art, and which excite wonder. For wonder is the child
16        1, XXXI    |        which excite wonder. For wonder is the child of rarity;
17        1, XXXI    |    things which really call for wonder on account of the difference
18        1, XLVIII  |         it never ceases. And no wonder; for the earth and heaven
19        1, XLVIII  |        kept apart, although the wonder and admiration of men have
20        1, L       |         but rarely, which is no wonder, since before we succeed
21        1, LII     |       the nature of things — no wonder that it is everywhere sprinkled