Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLIX    |  believes. Therefore he rejects difficult things from impatience of
 2        1, LXI     |       to truth may be made less difficult, and the human understanding
 3        1, LXXXVIII|       persuade men that nothing difficult, nothing by which nature
 4        1, XCII    |   prosperous beginnings, become difficult as they go on, and end in
 5        1, XCIX    |        that although it is more difficult to arrange types of letters
 6        1, XCIX    |      shown him, which is not as difficult as the thing proposed to
 7        1, XCIX    |        useless, are at any rate difficult and perverse and unsuitable
 8        1, XXIX    |       new species would be very difficult, but to vary known species
 9        1, XXIX    |         unusual results is less difficult. Now it is an easy passage
10        1, XXXVI   | rejected. And this would not be difficult to ascertain by trial in
11        1, L       |         is a thing at once most difficult to discover and most effective