Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXI   |          or a perfect circle, much depends on the steadiness and practice
 2        1, LXXXV |          animals; and yet all this depends on one or two axioms of
 3        1, XCIX  |          empire of man over things depends wholly on the arts and sciences.
 4        1, XCIX  |          that every natural action depends on things infinitely small,
 5        1, XIX   |         that what it has before it depends in great measure upon what
 6        1, XX    |         from the form of heat, but depends entirely on a higher and
 7        1, XXII  |       nature of a body, but simply depends on the coarser and as it
 8        1, XXIV  |        form of heaviness or weight depends simply on quantity of matter
 9        1, XXXI  |          all power of a high order depends on forms and is derived
10        1, XXXV  |           ascending and descending depends either on the configuration
11        1, XLV   |        exceeded, and a limit which depends either on the mass or quantity
12        1, XLVII |         far the mode of the virtue depends upon the quantity of the
13        1, XLVIII|            necessary (because much depends upon it) that men should
14        1, XLVIII| putrefaction. For all putrefaction depends on the assembling together
15        1, L     |          like. For all percolation depends on this, that the meeting
16        1, L     |       prosper best on what stocks, depends much on sympathy. Under