Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXXV  |         received, that the earth's magnetic power of attracting heavy
 2        1, XXXVI |        density) are raised by some magnetic force attracting them from
 3        1, XXXVI |         such raising by consent or magnetic force may happen. Now in
 4        1, XXXVI |       follow of necessity that the magnetic force, since it cannot act
 5        1, XXXVI |            instance the raising by magnetic force may be admitted; otherwise
 6        1, XXXVI |        motion (as is the case with magnetic attraction); and that this
 7        1, XXXVI |       destitute, as he insists, of magnetic power), were yet able by
 8        1, XXXVI |           be the following. Take a magnetic globe and mark its poles;
 9        1, XXXVII|     divorce; such, for example, as magnetic action, by which iron is
10        1, XXXVII|            the operation. But that magnetic or attractive virtue admits
11        1, XXXVII| intermediate bodies. And therefore magnetic action may be an instance
12        1, XLIII |        moreover, heat and cold and magnetic influences — all (I say)
13        1, XLV   |         and the like. So, too, the magnetic power by which iron and
14        1, XLV   |        action; but if there be any magnetic virtue flowing from the
15        1, XLV   |             Again, if there be any magnetic power which operates by
16        1, XLVIII|            the ninth motion be the magnetic, which, though it be of
17        1, XLVIII|        heat being engendered, more magnetic power, more putrefying.
18        1, XLVIII|     another heat and cold, another magnetic virtues, and so on.~Let