Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXII |      of Celts to all in the West; knowing nothing of Africa
 2        1, LXXIX |   among us Europeans of the West, and the more so because
 3        1, XI    |    they kindled fire in the West Indies was by attrition.~
 4        1, XII   |     kind with the south and west winds. So a tendency to
 5        1, XXXV  |     to revolve from east to west.~Again, another instance
 6        1, XXXV  |    evanescent) from east to west, though subject to the condition
 7        1, XXXVI |     any motion from east to west, however weak and languid;
 8        1, XXXVI |    that motion from east to west is perfectly cosmical, and
 9        1, XXXVI |     the diurnal, viz., from west to east, which old philosophers
10        1, XXXVI |   globe toward the east and west, not toward the north and
11        1, XXXVI |    thus, it points east and west. Now if it be found that
12        1, XXXVI |   points as before east and west, or loses its polarity,
13        1, XLVIII| revolve rather from east to west than from west to east,
14        1, XLVIII| from east to west than from west to east, or why they turn
15        1, XLVIII|    motion of the earth from west to east, the same questions
16        1, XLVIII|     motion, as from east to west, or from west to east; 6.
17        1, XLVIII|  from east to west, or from west to east; 6. their declination