Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXIV|       are to be drawn from the increase and progress of systems
 2        1, LXXIV|        receiving no noticeable increase, but on the contrary, thriving
 3        1, XCIX |     yellow color of gold or an increase of weight (observing the
 4        1, XII  |       the sun, are supposed to increase and give intensity to the
 5        1, XII  | observe whether there ensue an increase of the heat, as in the case
 6        1, XIII |       comparison either of its increase and decrease in the same
 7        1, XIII |      and in like manner always increase when the nature in question
 8        1, XIII |       touched them.~9. Animals increase in heat by motion and exercise,
 9        1, XIII |   compression and imprisonment increase its fury.~31. An anvil grows
10        1, XIII |    small fire in the same room increase one another's heat; but
11        1, XVI  |        absent, or are found to increase in some instance when the
12        1, XVIII|       yet acquires no manifest increase of heat, also reject local
13        1, XX   |     shown in the excitement or increase of heat caused by motion,
14        1, XXIII|       which are passing toward increase and decrease; since these
15        1, XXXVI|       the same waters (without increase of quantity) are extended
16        1, XXXVI|     themselves; or there is no increase either of supply or of extension,
17        1, XXXVI|       mixed with gunpowder, to increase its strength.~Again, let
18        1, XL   |     remains unchanged, without increase or diminution. Nor is it
19        1, XLV  | failure but also to extend and increase its power. For we are sometimes
20        1, L    |       that we shall see a real increase in the power of man when