Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLVI  | establishment of any true axiom, the negative instance is the more forcible
 2        1, XII   |            to enable us to subjoin a negative to this affirmative instance.~
 3        1, XII   |          less warm; nor is there any negative to be subjoined. And yet
 4        1, XII   |            hot; neither is there any negative to be subjoined to this
 5        1, XII   |           examined; and therefore no negative is subjoined.~To the 8th.~
 6        1, XII   |           warm liquids I subjoin the negative instance of liquid itself
 7        1, XII   |             hot vapor I subjoin as a negative the nature of vapor itself,
 8        1, XII   |           like manner I subjoin as a negative to hot air the nature of
 9        1, XII   |               17. I here subjoin the negative of colder weather than is
10        1, XII   |               18. Here I subjoin the negative of air confined in caverns
11        1, XII   |             the 14th.~20. To this no negative is subjoined. For there
12        1, XII   |           this instance I subjoin no negative, except that I would have
13        1, XII   |            the 16th.~22. There is no negative, I think, to be subjoined
14        1, XII   |            instance is subjoined the negative of other metals which are
15        1, XII   |            To the heat of animals no negative is subjoined, except that
16        1, XII   |              it is hard to subjoin a negative. Indeed the excrements of
17        1, XII   |           instance again there is no negative subjoined. Moreover we find
18        1, XXXIII|  propositions, either affirmative or negative, in which the subject will
19        1, XXXIII|             universal affirmative or negative be wanting, that very thing
20        1, XXXIII|              heat, where a universal negative (as far as the essences
21        1, XXXIII|         propositions, affirmative or negative, concerning any concrete