Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXXIX |         in an indissoluble bond information concerning his will and
 2        1, XCVIII |       is loose and vague, is in information deceptive and treacherous.
 3        1, XCVIII |   supply the understanding with information for the building up of philosophy.
 4        1, XCIX   |         are of most use for the information of the understanding. For
 5        1, XCIX   |     their causes; insomuch that information concerning things which
 6        1, XCIX   |    emanates excellent light and information. But enough and more than
 7        1, XXXI   | ludicrous, yet in regard to the information they give may be of much
 8        1, XXXVIII|        of the Lamp, or of First Information. They are those which aid
 9        1, XXXIX  |      the chief office in giving information. This is the sense, therefore,
10        1, XXXIX  |      and therefore give no more information) are those recently invented
11        1, XXXIX  |        which add nothing to the information already possessed; they
12        1, XL     |       For these two senses give information at large and concerning
13        1, XL     |     other three give hardly any information but what is immediate and
14        1, XL     |    therefore in these also, our information comes by way of reduction.
15        1, XL     |      ways, as well for light of information as for direction in practice,
16        1, XLII   |     They are those which supply information when the senses entirely
17        1, XLII   |          although I stated that information was to be derived from them
18        1, XLII   |      mean, of corroborating the information which the others supply.
19        1, XLIV   |        part of our subject. For information commences with the senses.