Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre       |      by the hand of man it is manifestly impossible, without instruments
 2        1, XCIII|    impressed upon it, appears manifestly to proceed from God, who
 3        1, XII  |   confined, or compressed, or manifestly warmed by the sun, fire,
 4        1, XII  |     to heat and cold. For air manifestly receives warmth from the
 5        1, XII  |    powders (in which there is manifestly air enclosed) are less cold
 6        1, XII  |  tangible body which does not manifestly gain warmth by attrition;
 7        1, XII  |     remember); tin still more manifestly; and most of all iron and
 8        1, XII  |     when no longer fresh have manifestly a potential heat, as is
 9        1, XX   |      the smoke or thick vapor manifestly dilates and expands itself
10        1, XX   |      all boiling liquid which manifestly swells, rises, and bubbles,
11        1, XX   |        which continuously and manifestly dilates with a slight heat,
12        1, XXIV |     air. For flame, though it manifestly exhibits expansion, still,
13        1, XXV  | manner, although air does not manifestly attract air or water water
14        1, XXXV |  patients who are given over, manifestly expands the animal spirits,
15        1, XLV  |   like, since these also have manifestly their fixed limits, should
16        1, L    |      and softened one, for it manifestly contracts sweetness by the