Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI    |     inquiry. For the former tend to discourse, the latter
 2        1, LXXXVIII|   they be noted accurately, tend wholly to the unfair circumscription
 3        1, LXXXIX  |  though in a different way, tend the speculations of those
 4        1, XII     | weight of the ignited body, tend rather downwards than upwards;
 5        1, XX      |     body, which perceptibly tend to its dissolution.~When
 6        1, XXXV    | substances, viz., that they tend upward, is somewhat at fault.
 7        1, XXXVI   |   and weighty bodies either tend of their own nature to the
 8        1, XXXVI   |     To this point therefore tend the observations which he
 9        1, XLVIII  |   altogether at rest, or to tend to a limit at which, according
10        1, XLVIII  |  that the motions of things tend to the preservation and
11        1, L       |     Thus all things with us tend to rarefaction, and desiccation,