Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXX   |      progress ever be made in science by means of anticipations;
 2        1, XXXI  |      any great advancement in science from the superinducing and
 3        1, XLIV  |      principles and axioms in science, which by tradition, credulity,
 4        1, LXIX  |    error and the curse of all science. Of these things, however,
 5        1, LXX   |       they seek to educe some science or theory from their experiments,
 6        1, LXXXI |       all the multitude court science with honest affection and
 7        1, LXXXII|     wonder that the course of science is not yet wholly run, seeing
 8        1, LXXXVI|    form and plan of a perfect science. But the first and most
 9        1, XC    |    adverse to the progress of science. For the lectures and exercises
10        1, XCI   | enough to check the growth of science that efforts and labors
11        1, XCII  |   obstacle to the progress of science and to the undertaking of
12        1, XCVII |      except in a new birth of science; that is, in raising it
13        1, XCIX  |      the Greeks (when natural science was perhaps more flourishing,
14        1, XCIX  |        or first principles of science. Taking the truth of these
15        1, XCIX  |  anything, to true and active science. Nor have I forgotten that
16        1, XXVII |     of any serious use toward science. Such things indeed serve
17        1, XXVII |    instances in the axioms of science is deserving of notice.
18        1, XLVIII|      small portion of natural science is sketched out. I do not,
19        1, LII   |       in matter; so that this science flows not merely from the