Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLVI  |   intellect to be more moved and excited by affirmatives than by
 2        1, XII   |         there is hardly any heat excited.~To the 20th.~26. To the
 3        1, XIII  |          horse dung, and heat is excited in lime by sprinkling it
 4        1, XIII  |          is heat transmitted and excited, the body remaining to all
 5        1, XX    | dissolved without any heat being excited, while the dissolution of
 6        1, XXVI  |         transmitted to or rather excited in a body, lodge and remain
 7        1, XXXI  |      nature the understanding is excited and raised to the investigation
 8        1, XXXVI |      then shape and turn it when excited. Another is, that if iron
 9        1, XXXVI |     other times, and thus became excited by it. But these things,
10        1, XXXVI |          this way. The motion is excited either by the mere desire
11        1, XL    |    detained and yet expanded and excited by heat or something analogous
12        1, XL    |  discharged, in the latter it is excited and detained; whereof the
13        1, XLVIII|          appetite of a body when excited by gentle friction — an
14        1, XLVIII|    insomuch that, unless they be excited, they had rather remain
15        1, XLVIII|       inviting and disposing the excited body to the nature of the
16        1, XLVIII|       heat. Consequently heat is excited far more slowly and with
17        1, XLVIII|         and easy yielding of the excited body.~Let the thirteenth
18        1, L     |  structures of furnaces; of fire excited by blowing; of fire quiescent
19        1, L     |        of fire quiescent and not excited; of fire removed to a greater