Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LIX | vulgar, follow those lines of division which are most obvious to
 2        1, LXVI|   that they begin to mark the division. Even when they wish to
 3        1, LXVI|    motion, and to establish a division with reference to them,
 4        1, XCIX|       memory, composition and division, judgment, and the rest;
 5        1, XCIX|       spoken of arises a just division of philosophy and the sciences,
 6        1, XXVI|       this species, or rather division, of taste: that the sense
 7        1, XXVI|       definitions) and in the division and partition of natures;
 8        1, XXXV|    told (and it seems to be a division quite received and authorized)
 9        1, XXXV|      appears to be a received division and drawn from the depths
10        1, XXXV|        It is quite a received division that dense and solid bodies
11        1, XXXV|       there is an end of this division. But if~Gilbert's opinion
12        1, XXXV|       a very correct and safe division which regards light as primarily
13        1, XL  |    should be referred to this division; for they make manifest
14        1, XLIV|       with them conclude that division of my subject which relates