Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX   |     to the greater variety of subjects that fall within the range
 2        1, LXXXV| poverty and scantiness of the subjects which till now have occupied
 3        1, LXXXV|    observed that they are but subjects of a certain and definite
 4        1, XCIX |      although on some special subjects and in an incomplete form
 5        1, XCIX | whiteness or heat) in certain subjects only, his knowledge is imperfect;
 6        1, XII  |   nature inquired of in those subjects only that are most akin
 7        1, XIII |       its amount in different subjects, as compared one with another.
 8        1, XXII | nature under investigation in subjects which have nothing in common
 9        1, XXII |  nothing in common with other subjects except that nature; or,
10        1, XXII | nature under investigation in subjects which resemble other subjects
11        1, XXII | subjects which resemble other subjects in every respect in not
12        1, XXIII|    the same than in different subjects. And the betrayal of the
13        1, XXIV |     are obscured. But certain subjects are found wherein the required
14        1, XXXV |      heat of fire may in many subjects be modified so as to resemble