Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XII   |       have their foundation in commonly received notions than to
 2        1, XLVIII|      that distinction which is commonly received of infinity in
 3        1, XLIX  |     and transitory; things not commonly believed, out of deference
 4        1, L     |   Hence it is that speculation commonly ceases where sight ceases;
 5        1, L     | coarser substances (which they commonly call alteration, though
 6        1, LIX   |     inactive. Now words, being commonly framed and applied according
 7        1, XCIX  |   things which are trivial and commonly known; many which are mean
 8        1, XCIX  |      is apparent even from the commonly received maxims. It is a
 9        1, XII   |       heat; for which there is commonly assigned not a bad reason,
10        1, XII   |        as they are called, are commonly supposed to consist rather
11        1, XII   |     ever produce sparks, as is commonly supposed. And the sparks
12        1, XIII  |    pieces of wood (such as are commonly tied up in fagots) is milder
13        1, XIII  |      as gunpowder, Greek fire (commonly called wildfire), and its
14        1, XXXI  |     anticipate accident (which commonly acts only at long intervals)
15        1, XXXVI |        of things, or (as it is commonly called) the abhorrence of
16        1, XLVIII|        that accretion which is commonly distinguished from alimentation;