Book, Aphorism

1        1, XLVI  |    And such is the way of all superstition, whether in astrology, dreams,
2        1, XLIX  | deeper things of nature, from superstition; the light of experience,
3        1, LXV   |   corruption of philosophy by superstition and an admixture of theology
4        1, LXV   |     coarser and more cumbrous superstition; another in Plato and his
5        1, LXVI  |      a few experiments, or on superstition. It remains to speak of
6        1, LXXXIX|      with adversary — namely, superstition, and the blind and immoderate
7        1, LXXXIX|       surest medicine against superstition and the most approved nourishment
8        1, XCIX  |   things as they are, without superstition or imposture, error or confusion,
9        1, XXXI  |     value.~Lastly, matters of superstition and magic (in the common