Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LVIII|      the understanding even and clear.~
 2        1, XCIX |    which he is operating. It is clear therefore that to this also
 3        1, XCIX |       configuration, a true and clear light is shed by the primary
 4        1, XII  | sometimes seen at night, and in clear weather, a sort of luminous
 5        1, XX   |        heat; whence it is quite clear that heat causes a tumult
 6        1, XX   |        well as of heat. This is clear from Inst. 41. Tab. 3.~Nor
 7        1, XXI  |         the inquiry may be kept clear, and yet more room be left
 8        1, XXII |   having that nature. For it is clear that such instances make
 9        1, XXIII|        not to be, they supply a clear direction for practice in
10        1, XXIII|        discover the form, as is clear from the above definition
11        1, XXVI |      instances the prenotion is clear and certain. In the first
12        1, XXVI |      imprinted when the mind is clear and not occupied with anything
13        1, XXVI |      anyone else; so that it is clear that the sense of taste
14        1, XXXII|        what has been said it is clear that the five classes of
15        1, XXXVI|         extinguished; for it is clear that in flames which continue
16        1, XLVI |           whether the face of a clear and starlit sky be seen
17        1, L    |         instruments when we are clear as to the pattern.~The fourth