Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LIII   |       in education, habit, and accident. Of this kind there is a
 2        1, LXXVIII|       the result of some happy accident, rather than of any excellence
 3        1, LXXXII |   taken as it comes, is called accident; if sought for, experiment.
 4        1, XCVII  |        much credulity and much accident, and also of the childish
 5        1, XCIX   |  discoveries have been made by accident or upon occasion, when men
 6        1, XCIX   |    shall stumble on a thing by accident which, when taking great
 7        1, XCIX   |    fixed application than from accident and animal instinct and
 8        1, XCIX   |      found out at last, but by accident and occasion, being indeed,
 9        1, XCIX   | industry in experimenting, nor accident itself, would ever have
10        1, XXVII  |         which can hardly be by accident.~Again, there is the Old
11        1, XXIX   |   point whither she strayed by accident; and that not only in one
12        1, XXXI   |       of arts, but entirely by accident. Now there is nothing which
13        1, XXXI   |        forestall or anticipate accident (which commonly acts only
14        1, XLVIII |       motion may seem to be an accident or a consequence of the
15        1, L      |      well to cool, but through accident or neglect being left there
16        1, L      |   moderation do by a secondary accident (namely, the condensation