Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI    |     chiefly by composition or separation, and so imagines that something
 2        1, LXXXVIII|     further inquiry as to why separation or solution of continuity
 3        1, XCIX    |    very thing aimed at in the separation of bodies of uniform structure
 4        1, XCIX    |     taken to be the effect of separation merely, and to have subsisted
 5        1, XCIX    |   makes distinct.~Therefore a separation and solution of bodies must
 6        1, XII     |      from the confinement and separation of the air. For all air
 7        1, XIII    |     of animals after death or separation from the body, we find nothing
 8        1, XVI     |       a complete solution and separation of nature, not indeed by
 9        1, XXXVII  |   Divorce, which indicate the separation of natures of most familiar
10        1, XXXVII  |       the latter indicate the separation of a nature from some concrete
11        1, XXXVII  |  these instances indicate the separation of one nature from another.
12        1, XL      |      act and process of their separation and also by the acridities
13        1, XL      |      of the same bodies after separation. And in this department
14        1, XL      | bodies employed to effect the separation which did not exist previously
15        1, XLVIII  |   nutrition is caused only by separation, and that in bread and meat
16        1, XLVIII  |      stone or wood educes, by separation and rejection of what is
17        1, XLVIII  |  artist, educe out of food by separation and rejection the several
18        1, XLVIII  |   seem to desire not union or separation, but position, collocation,