Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLV   |           things in nature which are singular and unmatched, yet it devises
 2        1, XXVIII|             put in the seventh place Singular Instances, which I also
 3        1, XXVIII|       instances are like each other; singular instances are like themselves
 4        1, XXVIII|         themselves alone. The use of singular instances is the same as
 5        1, XXVIII|           general rules.~Examples of singular instances are the sun and
 6        1, XXVIII|     grammarians the letter S is held singular, on account of its easy
 7        1, XXIX  |         Errors of nature differ from singular instances in this, that
 8        1, XXIX  |             differ in this also from singular instances, that they give
 9        1, XXX   |          propriety be reckoned among singular or heteroclite instances,
10        1, XXXI  | singularities of art.~For example, a singular instance of art is paper,
11        1, XXXI  |        similar; but it is altogether singular. And certainly among things
12        1, XXXII |               Instances Conformable, Singular, Deviating, Bordering, and
13        1, XXXIII|          they admit of some rare and singular exception.~The use of instances
14        1, LII   |               conformable instances; singular instances; deviating instances;
15        1, LII   |            as instances clandestine, singular, and of alliance, or in
16        1, LII   |           are instances conformable, singular, deviating, bordering, of