Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXV   |      preserved by some frivolous distinction; whereas the truer course
 2        1, XXVI  |           I call for the sake of distinction Anticipations of Nature (
 3        1, XXXIX |        men's minds. To these for distinction's sake I have assigned names,
 4        1, XLVI  |        despises, or else by some distinction sets aside and rejects,
 5        1, XLVIII|        the present day, for that distinction which is commonly received
 6        1, LV    | principal and as it were radical distinction between different minds,
 7        1, LVII  |    dissolve the understanding, a distinction well seen in the school
 8        1, LXIII |      less spaces), by the frigid distinction of act and power; asserting
 9        1, LXVI  |        the greatest negligence a distinction between motion natural and
10        1, LXVI  |    motion natural and violent, a distinction which is itself drawn entirely
11        1, XC    |          surely there is a great distinction between matters of state
12        1, XCIX  |         jest (since it marks the distinction so truly), "It cannot be
13        1, XIII  |        rosin or pitch; with this distinction, however, that the flame
14        1, XXXV  |         discourse of reason. The distinction between human reason and
15        1, XXXVII|          admits of media without distinction, nor is the virtue impeded
16        1, XL    |           Again, that most noble distinction of spirit which has so many
17        1, XLVI  |        time to act.~Lastly, this distinction of foremost and hindmost