Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVIII | notions, scarcely beneath the surface. In order to penetrate into
 2        1, LXXX  |    and merely glide along the surface and variety of things. Because
 3        1, XX    |       we have not here on the surface of the earth anything that
 4        1, XXVII |   pushes out its parts to the surface, as well upward as downward.
 5        1, XXXII |        smooths and levels its surface for the reception of the
 6        1, XXXV  |      are going on here on the surface of the earth is the oblique
 7        1, XXXV  |     it rapidly ascends to the surface by that motion of percussion (
 8        1, XXXV  |    And when it is come to the surface of the water, then the air
 9        1, XXXVI |     in the ebb of the sea the surface of the water is more arched
10        1, XXXVI |    that in the flood the same surface is more even and level,
11        1, XXXVI | distance acts but feebly (the surface or outer crust of the earth
12        1, XXXVII| suggested by what lies on the surface, and so serve as ballast
13        1, XL    |      of them which lie on the surface, or make their way from
14        1, XLV   |     earth (a little below the surface), and acting on a steel
15        1, XLV   |      one side and rose to the surface in bubbles.~Again, to test
16        1, XLVIII|      stands out far above the surface, draws the water or the
17        1, L     |      which spreading over the surface like a lid preserves them
18        1, L     |      let down parallel to the surface of the water, carried with