Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XCIX  | bringing together its several homogeneous parts. And this is of use
 2        1, XXV   |     it is faint and feeble in homogeneous bodies (as fluids), more
 3        1, XXV   |      while the insinuation of homogeneous matter dissolves and relaxes
 4        1, XLVIII|    congregation, by which the homogeneous parts in a body separate
 5        1, XLVIII|       more by a desire of the homogeneous parts to come together and
 6        1, XLVIII| Heterogeneous and congregates Homogeneous parts"; a definition of
 7        1, XLVIII|       caused by the desire of homogeneous parts to unite, heat simply
 8        1, XLVIII|  whatsoever sort, so long the homogeneous parts do not meet together
 9        1, XLVIII|    the assembling together of homogeneous parts, whence there gradually
10        1, XLVIII|  itself a meeting together of homogeneous parts. That, indeed, if
11        1, XLVIII|     congregation, because the homogeneous parts cannot meet without
12        1, XLVIII|      well as for uniting with homogeneous substances; but this virtue
13        1, L     |      coming together of those homogeneous parts in a body which are
14        1, L     |     sometimes fixed; that the homogeneous parts are separated, while