Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXX     |        thing. But the manner of making experiments which men now
 2        1, LXXXV   |        and instruments — as the making of clocks (for instance)
 3        1, LXXXV   | preparing wine and beer, and of making bread; the discovery once
 4        1, LXXXVII | multiplying motions at will, of making impressions and alterations
 5        1, LXXXVIII|      the miserable vainglory of making it believed that whatever
 6        1, XCII    |         than they now have, and making them more fully to feel
 7        1, XCII    |       to whet their industry in making trial. And therefore it
 8        1, XIII    |     less; which must be done by making a comparison either of its
 9        1, XXV     |  rudiments; striving indeed and making a sort of first attempt,
10        1, XL      |    because it is not fitted for making an impression on the sense;
11        1, XL      |      the cold, at the same time making a hole in the bladder lest
12        1, XL      |      remember or observe, while making such separations, the circumstances
13        1, XL      |      sensible — or the modes of making manifest to the sense things
14        1, XLV     | hammering had no more effect in making the water shrink, I made
15        1, L       |   Chinese are said to do in the making of porcelain, where masses