Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XII   |     fortis; neither again does quicksilver (as I remember); but silver
 2        1, XIII  |        to them, perhaps, comes quicksilver. After that follow greasy
 3        1, XXIV  | striking instance of weight is quicksilver. For it far surpasses in
 4        1, XXIV  |       is not much heavier. But quicksilver is a better instance for
 5        1, XXIV  |    related to density; whereas quicksilver is liquid and teeming with
 6        1, XXVIII|       the magnet among stones; quicksilver among metals; the elephant
 7        1, XXXVI |       But this is best seen in quicksilver, which is not inaptly called
 8        1, XXXVI |      called mineral water. For quicksilver, without bursting into flame,
 9        1, XLII  |       place in such liquids as quicksilver, oil, or water, and likewise
10        1, XLVIII|   motion of attraction between quicksilver and gold, insomuch that
11        1, XLVIII|    insomuch that gold attracts quicksilver, though made up into ointments;
12        1, XLVIII|        work amid the vapors of quicksilver usually hold a piece of
13        1, XLVIII|   stenches. It is certain that quicksilver, which of itself would reunite
14        1, XLVIII|    called the mortification of quicksilver. The fact also that oil
15        1, XLVIII|        flame; as in gunpowder, quicksilver, and gold. But the flight
16        1, XLVIII|    spirit (such as there is in quicksilver and vitriol), the thicker
17        1, L     |   vessel or some other body in quicksilver, which of all substances
18        1, L     |      wells; by burying them in quicksilver and metals; by plunging
19        1, L     |   magnet and iron, of gold and quicksilver, and the like. And in chemical