Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVIII|                dispersed facts, cannot suddenly strike the understanding;
 2        1, XLVII |                mind simultaneously and suddenly, and so fill the imagination;
 3        1, XCIX  |                notion of a fiery blast suddenly and violently expanding
 4        1, XCIX  |               they can be speedily and suddenly and simultaneously presented
 5        1, XII   |           after being long kept close, suddenly opened, those who first
 6        1, XX    |             and heated glass, on being suddenly placed in the cold, cracks
 7        1, XXXV  |             quantity and mass of water suddenly discharged by these waterspouts
 8        1, XL    |             that, but if the spirit is suddenly discharged by the heat of
 9        1, XLVI  |             which seem to be performed suddenly and (as we say) in the twinkling
10        1, XLVIII|               in their forms), and not suddenly departing therefrom unless
11        1, XLVIII| notwithstanding its subtlety, does not suddenly pass through the pores of
12        1, L     |                might have stopped them suddenly and tightly; I might have