Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre        |        Certainly if in things mechanical men had set to work with
 2        1, LXVI  |       what takes place in the mechanical arts, in which the alteration
 3        1, LXXIV |     declining. Whereas in the mechanical arts, which are founded
 4        1, LXXX  |    optics, music, a number of mechanical arts, medicine itself —
 5        1, LXXXV |       the provision which the mechanical arts have brought together
 6        1, LXXXV |     that which relates to the mechanical preparation of natural substances,
 7        1, LXXXV |   grammar; or again in things mechanical, the discovery of the works
 8        1, XCV   |      from natural history and mechanical experiments and lay it up
 9        1, XCVIII|    and not experiments of the mechanical arts. For even as in the
10        1, XCIX  |   even in the great plenty of mechanical experiments, there is yet
11        1, XCIX  |    the force of catapults and mechanical engines by weights and wheels
12        1, XCIX  |       and better prepared for mechanical pursuits, and sagacious
13        1, XCIX  |      human affairs than these mechanical discoveries.~Further, it
14        1, XXII  |    the coarser and as it were mechanical arrangement of the parts.
15        1, XXXI  |    and thoroughly inspect all mechanical arts, and all liberal too (
16        1, XLVIII| violent motion (which we call mechanical, but which Democritus, who