Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LVIII   |      objects contemplated. And generally let every student of nature
 2        1, LXX     |    beyond to be sought. For it generally happens that men make their
 3        1, LXXIX   |        applied themselves very generally to public affairs, the magnitude
 4        1, LXXXVIII|        on the former only.~But generally speaking, in mechanics old
 5        1, XCIX    | contradictory instance; and it generally decides on too small a number
 6        1, XX      | combustibles, from which there generally arises exudation and always
 7        1, XXVII   |       hairs of animals are not generally so beautiful and of so vivid
 8        1, XXVII   |        of living creatures are generally effected by a quaternion
 9        1, XXXI    |       miracles of nature it is generally obscure. But with these
10        1, XXXV    |        but yet slower than men generally adopt in working with fire;
11        1, XLVIII  |        this motion takes place generally in three ways: by the torpor
12        1, XLVIII  |  exists in more cases than are generally observed. We have illustrations
13        1, XLVIII  |    other, and agreeing with it generally in effect though differing
14        1, XLVIII  |      this motion of excitation generally begins. In like manner the
15        1, L       |       we see that by the heats generally used the spirits of bodies