Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX    |      is easy to see that the notion is taken by abstraction
 2        1, LX    |    and well-deduced (for the notion of chalk and of mud is good,
 3        1, LXVI  | drawn entirely from a vulgar notion, since all violent motion
 4        1, LXXV  | educed and formed. Hence the notion that composition only is
 5        1, LXXVII| first place, that the common notion of the falling off of the
 6        1, XCIX  |      and projecting; but the notion of a fiery blast suddenly
 7        1, XCIX  |      so that no preconceived notion could possibly have led
 8        1, XX    |  Sensible heat is a relative notion, and has relation to man,
 9        1, XX    | separate inquiry.~Again, our notion of fire is popular, and
10        1, XXVI  |    not all) into some common notion, be not neglected, but rather
11        1, XXXV  | understanding, rejecting the notion of essential heterogeneity,
12        1, XXXV  |      speedily get rid of the notion of different kinds of heat,
13        1, XXXV  |      places. Now as for this notion of places, though such things
14        1, XXXVI |      the sake of that pretty notion of explaining celestial
15        1, XXXVI |    do with it. But the other notion is undoubtedly the true