Book, Aphorism

 1        1, L    |                   L~But by far the greatest hindrance and aberration
 2        1, LIV  |     because they have bestowed the greatest pains upon them and become
 3        1, LXV  |        widely spread, and does the greatest harm, whether to entire
 4        1, LXV  |          like. Upon this point the greatest caution should be used.
 5        1, LXVI |            they introduce with the greatest negligence a distinction
 6        1, LXXIX|       Moreover, in those times the greatest wits applied themselves
 7        1, XCII |                XCII~But by far the greatest obstacle to the progress
 8        1, XCIV |       comes a consideration of the greatest importance as an argument
 9        1, XIII |            of the heavens shed the greatest heat (though it be not at
10        1, XVIII|           metals, which are of the greatest density as a whole, reject
11        1, XX   |            it burst forth with the greatest violence, there is no very
12        1, XXXVI|           whole, will act with the greatest intensity on the middle,
13        1, XL   |            the fact being that the greatest part of it was created by
14        1, XLV  |          several natures is of the greatest advantage to practice, not
15        1, L    | observation. But they are found in greatest abundance (if one may speak