Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXV   |     made for the most part just large enough to fit and take these
 2        1, XII   |   examination of air that is at large and exposed, but a truer
 3        1, XII   |       Sailors tell us that when large parcels and masses of spices
 4        1, XIII  |        be mixed together. For a large fire and a small fire in
 5        1, XXI   |     suffice, I shall proceed at large; so that the inquiry may
 6        1, XXV   |     iron point, discharged from large engines, pierce deeper into
 7        1, XXXVI |       the fingerpost. We see in large fires how high the flames
 8        1, XL    |      senses give information at large and concerning objects in
 9        1, XLV   |       true, it is manifest that large bodies are not well or distinctly
10        1, XLV   | squeezed out. But if it was too large for the air to yield freely,
11        1, XLVII |      less quantity of the body. Large quantities of water corrupt
12        1, XLVII |         an herb be steeped in a large quantity of liquid, infusion
13        1, XLVIII|       at great distances and on large masses, deserves a separate
14        1, XLVIII|      another. But if they be in large masses, and as it were in