Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XV    |   much less are Heavy, Light, Dense, Rare, Moist, Dry, Generation,
 2        1, L     |        and of all bodies less dense than air (which are very
 3        1, LX    |        as heavy, light, rare, dense, and the like. Yet in all
 4        1, LXVI  | masses of kindred nature — of dense bodies, for instance, toward
 5        1, XI    |      solid or liquid, whether dense or rare (as the air itself
 6        1, XVII  |      to superinduce heat on a dense body"; or, "It is possible
 7        1, XX    |   luminous or opaque; rare or dense; locally expanded or confined
 8        1, XXXV  |      a received division that dense and solid bodies move toward
 9        1, XXXV  |   found any body which, being dense and solid, does not move
10        1, XXXV  |     may be conjectured that a dense and compact mass, at a great
11        1, XXXVI |       philosophers opined, or dense and solid, as Gilbert and
12        1, XXXVI |  clouds have coalesced into a dense body of water. Also we observe
13        1, XXXVI |  light of a candle, just as a dense body would. We should also
14        1, XXXVII|     and yet the body is cold, dense, and opaque; and there are
15        1, XL    |       the abstract notions of dense and rare, though variously
16        1, XLVIII|   regards only communion with dense bodies. Again, that appetites