Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |     from the very outset not left to take its own course,
 2        1, II    |   hand nor the understanding left to itself can effect much.
 3        1, XX    |         XX~The understanding left to itself takes the same
 4        1, XXI   |        XXI~The understanding left to itself, in a sober, patient,
 5        1, LX    |      for as there are things left unnamed through lack of
 6        1, LXXXII|    up, but that all has been left either to the mist of tradition,
 7        1, XCIV  |   would not have even a hope left you that further improvement
 8        1, XCIX  |      also from what has been left unsaid, that there is hope
 9        1, XCIX  |    the natural human reason, left to itself; secondly, by
10        1, X     |  still the understanding, if left to itself and its own spontaneous
11        1, XV    |      from the first, as when left to itself it is always wont
12        1, XXI   |  clear, and yet more room be left for the exposition of the
13        1, XXXVI |     there is no sea or place left in which the retreat or
14        1, L     |    accident or neglect being left there for many years, and
15        1, L     | enclosure. For I should have left the flattened sphere to
16        1, L     |    and tightly; I might have left the eggs so stopped for
17        1, L     |     made for the purpose are left, we are told, underground
18        1, L     |     I call it when a body is left to itself for a considerable
19        1, L     |     earth which the corn has left and rejected; so that sowing