Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LIV   |          his natural philosophy a mere bond servant to his logic,
 2        1, LXXXII|        band, as the saying is — a mere groping, as of men in the
 3        1, XCVII |    knowledge, as we have it, is a mere medley and ill-digested
 4        1, XCIX  |          I have already remarked, mere groping in the dark, and
 5        1, XCIX  |       knowledge and judgment, the mere transferring of the experiments
 6        1, XCIX  |          hunting out works by the mere dealing with experiment,
 7        1, XIV   |         not only insert sometimes mere traditions and reports (
 8        1, XVIII |        oil, air, and the rest) by mere approach to a fire, or other
 9        1, XXVI  |           subtlety and verging on mere abstraction.~For example,
10        1, XXVII | conformity, to say nothing of the mere observation of the resemblance
11        1, XXXVI |          is excited either by the mere desire of the body to expand
12        1, XXXVI |           bursting into flame, by mere eruption and expansion almost
13        1, XXXVII|           occupying moments not a mere instant of time, and in
14        1, XLVIII|       relaxation. For either in a mere thrust, or in flight through
15        1, XLIX  |        what is useful to man. For mere power and mere knowledge
16        1, XLIX  |           man. For mere power and mere knowledge exalt human nature,
17        1, L     |       experiment succeed not with mere continuance, the business