Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXXIII|         avowed: no judgment can be rightly formed either of my method
 2        1, LXX   |   experiments of Fruit. For axioms rightly discovered and established
 3        1, LXXXI |           goal itself has not been rightly placed. Now the true and
 4        1, LXXXII| astonishing thing it is to one who rightly considers the matter, that
 5        1, LXXXII|        labyrinth. Whereas a method rightly ordered leads by an unbroken
 6        1, LXXXIV|       rather of all authority. For rightly is truth called the daughter
 7        1, LXXXIX|        faith, and therefore she is rightly given to religion as her
 8        1, XCVIII|          it seems that he does not rightly apprehend what it is that
 9        1, XCIX  |             And certainly if a man rightly compare the two, he will
10        1, XXVII |          pass freely into a member rightly disposed, as into a fit
11        1, XXXV  |            and deprave what he has rightly discovered. For laying down
12        1, XXXVI |           flame be generated, they rightly judge. But this necessity