Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXV   |            no wonder if they do not lead to new particulars. And
 2        1, XXXVI |             is simply this: we must lead men to the particulars themselves,
 3        1, XLIII |             all into confusion, and lead men away into numberless
 4        1, LXXXI |           not the truth which shall lead to new assurance of works
 5        1, XCII  |             men's judgments, but to lead them by the hand with their
 6        1, XCIII |             the smallest beginnings lead of a certainty to their
 7        1, XCIX  |            of one art to others may lead, by means of that experience
 8        1, XII   |             the touch; no more does lead dissolved in aqua fortis;
 9        1, XIII  | communicates some heat to a ball of lead or any metal, if held in
10        1, XXIII |            caution; viz., lest they lead us to connect the form too
11        1, XXV   |       because as striking instances lead easily to specific differences,
12        1, XXV   |           not attract iron, just as lead does not attract lead, nor
13        1, XXV   |            as lead does not attract lead, nor wood wood, nor water
14        1, XXVII |      members; from which they often lead us along to sublime and
15        1, XLV   |             I had a hollow globe of lead made, capable of holding
16        1, XLV   |             up the hole with melted lead, so that the globe became
17        1, XLV   |            exuded through the solid lead like a fine dew. I then
18        1, XLVIII|           substance, as wood, iron, lead, cloth, parchment, etc.;
19        1, XLVIII|          with contact, as most, nor lead to contact, as all motions