Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXXXIX|    pompously solemnizing this union of the sense and faith as
 2        1, XIII  |    span. And yet the cone and union of rays are the same; but
 3        1, XIII  |   visible it becomes.~34. The union of different heats increases
 4        1, XIII  |      heat, which is a kind of union, but also to irritation.
 5        1, XVII  |    when I have spoken of this union of nature, which is the
 6        1, XXVI  |     and put aside any further union of the nature, as a thing
 7        1, XXVII |       lowest steps toward the union of nature. Nor do they constitute
 8        1, XXXV  |      Instances of Alliance or Union. They are those which mingle
 9        1, XXXVI |       the fingerpost show the union of one of the natures with
10        1, XLVIII|      be such as have no close union with them) do nevertheless
11        1, XLVIII|       other point is that the union is here closer and, as it
12        1, XLVIII|      which interfere with the union in question.~Now the binding
13        1, XLVIII|      motion of friendship and union.~As for the meeting of bodies
14        1, XLVIII| dominant than the appetite of union.~This motion is eminently
15        1, XLVIII|     bodies seem to desire not union or separation, but position,
16        1, XLVIII|      imaginary center, but to union. By this appetite also all