Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXX   |     course, and let the victory escape them. But in the true course
 2        1, XXV   |         disposition to shun and escape discontinuation; but that
 3        1, XL    |      into spirit; and then they escape together. Now this elaboration
 4        1, XL    |       passages through which to escape and is therefore compelled
 5        1, XL    |      fifth way in which objects escape the sense, it is obvious
 6        1, XLVIII|       by which bodies strive to escape from preternatural pressure
 7        1, XLVIII|      such as (to speak first of escape from pressure) the motion
 8        1, XLVIII|         the motion, that is, of escape from pressure with the motion
 9        1, XLVIII|        motion of resistance; of escape from tension with the motion
10        1, XLVIII|         of liberty, that is, of escape from compression to relaxation.
11        1, XLVIII|    means, as well as the way of escape from them, ought to be investigated
12        1, L     |       prevents also the loss or escape of any part. On this subject
13        1, L     | contained in closed vessels but escape through their more delicate
14        1, L     |         much afraid of the easy escape of air or spirits. For though
15        1, L     |       themselves, and unable to escape into any other part, are
16        1, L     |       parts in a body after the escape of the finer, such as takes