Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LX   |   which is easily reduced to a liquid, or being solid easily melts.
 2        1, XCIX |       of fire; it turns into a liquid with a certain degree of
 3        1, XI   |       bodies, whether solid or liquid, whether dense or rare (
 4        1, XII  |       the negative instance of liquid itself in its natural state.
 5        1, XII  |        For we find no tangible liquid which is warm in its own
 6        1, XX   |      shown also in all boiling liquid which manifestly swells,
 7        1, XX   |  extended and dilated than the liquid itself, namely, into vapor,
 8        1, XX   |       the grosser parts into a liquid state. And if the heat be
 9        1, XXIV |         whereas quicksilver is liquid and teeming with spirit,
10        1, XXV  |    metals, which in fusion are liquid but more tenacious, the
11        1, XL   |    become fluid, as metals; or liquid, as gums, wax, and the like.
12        1, XL   |     lest the steam should turn liquid again on the cessation of
13        1, XLVI |     again without spilling the liquid; and many other things of
14        1, XLVII| steeped in a large quantity of liquid, infusion takes place rather