Book, Aphorism

 1        1, L     |     ceases where sight ceases; insomuch that of things invisible
 2        1, XCIX  |     mortal has yet thought of; insomuch that greater labor will
 3        1, XCIX  |     inquiry into their causes; insomuch that information concerning
 4        1, XCIX  |  followed innumerable changes, insomuch that no empire, no sect,
 5        1, XI    |      stone, wood, cloth, etc., insomuch that poles and axles of
 6        1, XI    |       roses packed in baskets; insomuch that hay, if damp, when
 7        1, XI    |        has the effect of heat, insomuch that the white of an egg
 8        1, XII   |        but only rare and keen; insomuch that on the Andes it pricks
 9        1, XII   | ineffective in producing heat, insomuch that the Dutch who wintered
10        1, XII   |      gain warmth by attrition; insomuch that the ancients fancied
11        1, XIII  |     latent and potential heat, insomuch that in burying grounds,
12        1, XIII  |        bellows and by blowing; insomuch that the harder metals are
13        1, XIII  |     very hot under the hammer, insomuch that if it were made of
14        1, XIII  | perception of the human touch, insomuch that a ray of sunshine,
15        1, XIII  |    thing various and relative; insomuch that tepid water feels hot
16        1, XX    |  bodies and makes them shrink, insomuch that in intense frosts nails
17        1, XLV   |  distances, as also does cold; insomuch that by the inhabitants
18        1, XLVIII| aversion from change of place; insomuch that, unless they be excited,
19        1, XLVIII|  between quicksilver and gold, insomuch that gold attracts quicksilver,