Book, Aphorism

  1        1, II    |             of the hand either give motion or guide it, so the instruments
  2        1, L     |         though it is in truth local motion through exceedingly small
  3        1, LI    |        action, and law of action or motion; for forms are figments
  4        1, LII   |    narrowness, or from its restless motion, or from an infusion of
  5        1, LX    |         readily flows and is put in motion; and that which readily
  6        1, LXIII |            each a single and proper motion, and that if they participate
  7        1, LXVI  |        those vulgar distinctions of motion which are observed in the
  8        1, LXVI  |   diminution, alteration, and local motion. What they mean no doubt
  9        1, LXVI  |            its place, this is local motion; if without change of place
 10        1, LXVI  |            and limits, not kinds of motion. What they intimate is how
 11        1, LXVI  |         parts. It is only when that motion presents the thing grossly
 12        1, LXVI  |             regard to the causes of motion, and to establish a division
 13        1, LXVI  |    negligence a distinction between motion natural and violent, a distinction
 14        1, LXVI  |           notion, since all violent motion is also in fact natural;
 15        1, LXVI  |             truly physical kinds of motion — but those others are entirely
 16        1, LXXXV |            and the subtle and ruled motion of the hand and instruments —
 17        1, LXXXV |             alternating and orderly motion, the pulse of animals; and
 18        1, XC    |             for the danger from new motion and from new light is not
 19        1, XCIX  |             to write letters by the motion of the hand, there is yet
 20        1, XCIX  |        every case of generation and motion, of the latent process carried
 21        1, XCIX  |           bodies at rest and not in motion.~II~In what an ill condition
 22        1, XCIX  |            concerning the voluntary motion of animals from the first
 23        1, XCIX  |            limbs; or concerning the motion of the tongue and lips and
 24        1, XCIX  |             revolves in the diurnal motion until he has first comprehended
 25        1, XCIX  |         what produces, what governs motion; and like points; all which
 26        1, XII   |         warm when they fall. Air in motion, however, rather chills
 27        1, XII   |           the mouth contracted. But motion of this kind is not so rapid
 28        1, XII   |             excite heat, and is the motion of a mass, and not of particles;
 29        1, XIII  |         Animals increase in heat by motion and exercise, wine, feasting,
 30        1, XIII  |         flesh of the animal when in motion or agitated. But what the
 31        1, XIII  |             ignited substances.~27. Motion increases heat, as you may
 32        1, XIII  |          rays are the same; but the motion itself increases the operation
 33        1, XIII  |          fire room to move, if this motion be checked by strong compression,
 34        1, XIII  |         quite up, in order that the motion, of which we are going to
 35        1, XVIII |           reject local or expansive motion of the body as a whole.~
 36        1, XVIII |           reject local or expansive motion of the body as a whole.~
 37        1, XVIII |            by heat and cold, reject motion of the body as a whole,
 38        1, XX    |      particular case, appears to be motion. This is displayed most
 39        1, XX    |           flame, which is always in motion, and in boiling or simmering
 40        1, XX    |         which also are in perpetual motion. It is also shown in the
 41        1, XX    |          increase of heat caused by motion, as in bellows and blasts;
 42        1, XX    |             again in other kinds of motion, on which see Tab. 3. Inst.
 43        1, XX    |          which checks and stops the motion; on which see Tab. 3. Inst.
 44        1, XX    |           and confusion and violent motion in the internal parts of
 45        1, XX    |          dissolution.~When I say of motion that it is as the genus
 46        1, XX    |             not that heat generates motion or that motion generates
 47        1, XX    |            generates motion or that motion generates heat (though both
 48        1, XX    |            essence and quiddity, is motion and nothing else; limited
 49        1, XX    |             Heat is produced by the motion of attrition without any
 50        1, XX    |             differences which limit motion and constitute it the form
 51        1, XX    |          this. Heat is an expansive motion whereby a body strives to
 52        1, XX    |          flexible.~But this kind of motion is best seen in air, which
 53        1, XX    |          contractive and condensing motion.~The second difference is
 54        1, XX    |              namely, that heat is a motion expansive or toward the
 55        1, XX    |         body has at the same time a motion upward. For there is no
 56        1, XX    |              And in like manner the motion of heat is at once a motion
 57        1, XX    |         motion of heat is at once a motion of expansion and a motion
 58        1, XX    |           motion of expansion and a motion upward. This difference
 59        1, XX    |             is this: that heat is a motion of expansion, not uniformly
 60        1, XX    |            that the body acquires a motion alternative, perpetually
 61        1, XX    |            perceptible; because the motion is of the whole, without
 62        1, XX    |             of the whole, without a motion alternating in the particles.
 63        1, XX    |             in cold the contractive motion is checked by a resisting
 64        1, XX    |            as in heat the expansive motion is checked by a resisting
 65        1, XX    |           it is, that the preceding motion of stimulation or penetration
 66        1, XX    |            subtle; but because such motion is very sluggish, and acts
 67        1, XX    |        words, as follows: Heat is a motion, expansive, restrained,
 68        1, XX    |             a dilating or expanding motion, and can so repress this
 69        1, XX    |             and can so repress this motion and turn it back upon itself
 70        1, XX    |  susceptible of the above-mentioned motion. Sensible heat is the same
 71        1, XXIII |        rather it is one instance in motion or passage, continued till
 72        1, XXIV  |            striking instance of the motion of expansion, which (as
 73        1, XXVI  |            removal of the source of motion.~Very great, in short, is
 74        1, XXVII |          all of them, as far as the motion is concerned, exist in inanimate
 75        1, XXXV  |         brain, and exciting them to motion, just as fire acts on air
 76        1, XXXV  |          the natures in question be motion and rest. It appears to
 77        1, XXXV  |           rest. For there is either motion without limit, or rest at
 78        1, XXXV  |          limit. Now, that perpetual motion of rotation seems to be
 79        1, XXXV  |            discursive and irregular motion of comets through various
 80        1, XXXV  |     alliance on this subject is the motion of air, which within the
 81        1, XXXV  |         themselves are carried in a motion of rotation (however slow
 82        1, XXXV  |            it is manifest that that motion of rotation is not limited
 83        1, XXXV  |      ascends to the surface by that motion of percussion (as Democritus
 84        1, XXXV  |          have fallen by the natural motion of gravity. So that it may
 85        1, XXXVI |            which coincides with the motion of the moon. The following
 86        1, XXXVI |          parting of the roads.~This motion must necessarily be caused
 87        1, XXXVI |             against the progressive motion. For waters may move in
 88        1, XXXVI |            same hours. And yet that motion is clearly one of progression,
 89        1, XXXVI |        takes place by a progressive motion; for there is no sea or
 90        1, XXXVI |              the rising and sinking motion, if on careful examination
 91        1, XXXVI |    examination we reject the former motion of which I spoke — the progressive.
 92        1, XXXVI |        branches into three. For the motion by which the waters rise
 93        1, XXXVI |            the two former causes of motion and reduce our inquiry to
 94        1, XXXVI |     investigated be the spontaneous motion of rotation, and in particular
 95        1, XXXVI |      particular whether the diurnal motion whereby to our eyes the
 96        1, XXXVI |             rise and set, be a real motion of rotation in the heavenly
 97        1, XXXVI |           the heavenly bodies, or a motion apparent in the heavenly
 98        1, XXXVI |           be found in the ocean any motion from east to west, however
 99        1, XXXVI |            and languid; if the same motion be found a little quicker
100        1, XXXVI |            perceptible; if the same motion be found in the lower comets,
101        1, XXXVI |           and vigorous; if the same motion be found in planets, but
102        1, XXXVI |          planet is to the earth its motion is slower, the further a
103        1, XXXVI |          distant from the earth its motion is quicker, and quickest
104        1, XXXVI |          should receive the diurnal motion as real in the heavens,
105        1, XXXVI |          the heavens, and deny such motion to the earth. Because it
106        1, XXXVI |            it will be manifest that motion from east to west is perfectly
107        1, XXXVI |           in question be that other motion of rotation so much talked
108        1, XXXVI |          the resistant and contrary motion to the diurnal, viz., from
109        1, XXXVI |            inquire whether any such motion be found in nature, or whether
110        1, XXXVI |           perfect circles. For this motion in the heavens is by no
111        1, XXXVI |            to return in its diurnal motion to the same point of the
112        1, XXXVI |          things we owe this idea of motion. For the first phenomenon
113        1, XXXVI |          the second, by supposing a motion in spiral lines; so that
114        1, XXXVI |    modifications of the one diurnal motion than motions contrary or
115        1, XXXVI |         what is obscure), that this motion does actually appear to
116        1, XXXVI |         irregular) with the diurnal motion, but has revolved in the
117        1, XXXVI |          may be in nature some such motion. But if nothing of the kind
118        1, XXXVI |          rapid and violent is their motion to it; and that the further
119        1, XXXVI |             and more tardy is their motion (as is the case with magnetic
120        1, XXXVI |          the iron, while the actual motion is communicated by the presence
121        1, XXXVI |           parts of the iron, set in motion by ignition and afterwards
122        1, XXXVI |           nature in question be the motion of projectiles (darts, arrows,
123        1, XXXVI |               through the air. This motion the schoolmen, as their
124        1, XXXVI |         enough to call it a violent motion as distinguished from what
125        1, XXXVI |            what they call a natural motion; and to account for the
126        1, XXXVI |           themselves at all how the motion proceeds afterward. But
127        1, XXXVI |            in this way. Either this motion is caused by the air carrying
128        1, XXXVI |             it is obvious that this motion cannot be imputed to the
129        1, XXXVI |         body, because the source of motion is in the middle of the
130        1, XXXVI |           be the rapid and powerful motion of the expansion of gunpowder
131        1, XXXVI |           into two in this way. The motion is excited either by the
132        1, XXXVI |          powder, and that hence the motion ensues. Meanwhile, they
133        1, XXXVI |            in light, sound, and the motion called "violent"; or from
134        1, XXXVII|           mobility or promptness to motion. We find, however, many
135        1, XXXVII|           is hot without light; the motion of an iron needle on a pivot
136        1, XXXVII|            bodies which produce the motion. The question therefore
137        1, XXXVII|         which are the limits of the motion dispose or alter the intermediate
138        1, XXXIX |         fact being that neither the motion of the hand, though aided
139        1, XXXIX |        there are several centers of motion among the stars. With this
140        1, XL    |         there is not room for a new motion. These cases have reference
141        1, XL    |          question be the action and motion of the spirit enclosed in
142        1, XL    |             of sense takes place in motion, and that motion takes place
143        1, XL    |           place in motion, and that motion takes place in time. If
144        1, XL    |           in time. If therefore the motion of any body be either so
145        1, XL    |         perceived at all, as in the motion of the hand of a clock and
146        1, XL    |            a clock and again in the motion of a musket ball. Now motion
147        1, XL    |        motion of a musket ball. Now motion which is too slow to be
148        1, XL    |           by means of aggregates of motion. Motion which is too quick
149        1, XL    |            of aggregates of motion. Motion which is too quick has not
150        1, XLVI  |           degrees of space. For all motion or natural action is performed
151        1, XLVI  |          and reflux of the sea. The motion of heavy bodies to the earth,
152        1, XLVI  |          the nature of the body and motion, but in certain periods.~
153        1, XLVI  |            of the velocity of their motion cannot be seen — as when
154        1, XLVI  |           as discerned in its daily motion (which has so astonished
155        1, XLVI  |           earth moved) renders this motion of ejaculation of rays therefrom (
156        1, XLVI  |             owing, it seems, to the motion of light being more rapid
157        1, XLVI  |        informed as to the sexhorary motion of the tide.~But an example
158        1, XLVI  |            doubtless this: that the motion of expansion in the impelling
159        1, XLVI  |            many times over than the motion of the resisting gravity,
160        1, XLVI  |          gravity, so that the first motion is over before the countermotion
161        1, XLVI  |            velocity of the spirit's motion, and the slowness of the
162        1, XLVIII|         predominance.~Let the first motion be that motion of resistance
163        1, XLVIII|            the first motion be that motion of resistance in matter
164        1, XLVIII|            nothing or nowhere. This motion the Schoolmen (who almost
165        1, XLVIII|            one place," or call "the motion to prevent penetration of
166        1, XLVIII|             of dimensions." Of this motion it is unnecessary to give
167        1, XLVIII|          every body.~Let the second motion be what I call motion of
168        1, XLVIII|        second motion be what I call motion of connection, by which
169        1, XLVIII|        connection and contact. This motion the Schoolmen call "motion
170        1, XLVIII|          motion the Schoolmen call "motion to prevent a vacuum," as
171        1, XLVIII|         similar kind.~Let the third motion be what I call motion of
172        1, XLVIII|         third motion be what I call motion of liberty, by which bodies
173        1, XLVIII|            to their nature. Of this motion also we have innumerable
174        1, XLVIII|           escape from pressure) the motion of water in swimming, of
175        1, XLVIII|            a pretty instance in the motion of the air compressed in
176        1, XLVIII|         escaping from tension, this motion displays itself in air remaining
177        1, XLVIII|             similar phenomena. This motion the Schoolmen refer to under
178        1, XLVIII|         refer to under the name of "motion in accordance with the form
179        1, XLVIII|          name enough, since it is a motion which belongs not only to
180        1, XLVIII| considerable extent. But since this motion of liberty is of all the
181        1, XLVIII|             carelessly confuse this motion with the two former motions
182        1, XLVIII|      resistance and connection, the motion, that is, of escape from
183        1, XLVIII|       escape from pressure with the motion of resistance; of escape
184        1, XLVIII|        escape from tension with the motion of connection — just as
185        1, XLVIII|            should know that violent motion (which we call mechanical,
186        1, XLVIII|    second-rate philosophers, called motion of stripe) is nothing more
187        1, XLVIII|           is nothing more than this motion of liberty, that is, of
188        1, XLVIII|       equally. And so much for this motion.~Let the fourth motion be
189        1, XLVIII|         this motion.~Let the fourth motion be that to which I have
190        1, XLVIII|          have given the name of the motion of matter, which is in some
191        1, XLVIII|          converse of the last named motion. For in the motion of liberty
192        1, XLVIII|            named motion. For in the motion of liberty bodies dread,
193        1, XLVIII|            On the contrary, in this motion of matter bodies desire
194        1, XLVIII|             the instruments of this motion, not indeed the sole, but
195        1, XLVIII|             its form.~Let the fifth motion be the motion of continuity,
196        1, XLVIII|             the fifth motion be the motion of continuity, by which
197        1, XLVIII|         other body (for that is the motion of connection), but self-continuity
198        1, XLVIII|          insinuation.~Let the sixth motion be that which I call motion
199        1, XLVIII|         motion be that which I call motion for gain, or motion of want.
200        1, XLVIII|            call motion for gain, or motion of want. It is that by which
201        1, XLVIII|          into itself. Nor does this motion for gain act or exist only
202        1, XLVIII|            at hand.~Let the seventh motion be what I call the motion
203        1, XLVIII|           motion be what I call the motion of the greater congregation,
204        1, XLVIII|      denoted by the name of natural motion from superficial considerations;
205        1, XLVIII|            which could produce such motion (and therefore they supposed
206        1, XLVIII|           present. Accordingly this motion, because it ceases not but
207        1, XLVIII|           others adscititious. This motion, however, in point of fact
208        1, XLVIII|          operation. And though this motion has so filled men's thoughts
209        1, XLVIII|        regard to it.~Let the eighth motion be the motion of the lesser
210        1, XLVIII|            the eighth motion be the motion of the lesser congregation,
211        1, XLVIII|           this is not caused by the motion of heaviness and lightness
212        1, XLVIII|          and unite in one.~Now this motion differs from the motion
213        1, XLVIII|             motion differs from the motion of want in two points. One
214        1, XLVIII|             nature, whereas in this motion (provided there be nothing
215        1, XLVIII|          combine into one. And this motion resides in all composite
216        1, XLVIII|             Now the binding of this motion takes place generally in
217        1, XLVIII|           or by lively and powerful motion. And as for the help of
218        1, XLVIII|            as for help derived from motion, it is shown in wooden arrows,
219        1, XLVIII|             shaken off by the rapid motion. Of these two experiments
220        1, XLVIII|      Instances.~That binding of the motion of the lesser congregation
221        1, XLVIII|         spirit.~That binding of the motion of lesser congregation which
222        1, XLVIII|         which is caused by external motion is most conspicuous in the
223        1, XLVIII|    agitation be kept up by external motion, then indeed this motion
224        1, XLVIII|            motion, then indeed this motion of uniting (which is a delicate
225        1, XLVIII|            owing not so much to the motion of connection to prevent
226        1, XLVIII|         prevent a vacuum as to this motion of friendship and union.~
227        1, XLVIII|            I suspect also that this motion prevails in the spirits
228        1, XLVIII|              Remarkable also is the motion of attraction between quicksilver
229        1, XLVIII|          white. And so much for the motion of the lesser congregation.~
230        1, XLVIII|         congregation.~Let the ninth motion be the magnetic, which,
231        1, XLVIII|             the same genus with the motion of the lesser congregation,
232        1, XLVIII|           themselves.~Let the tenth motion be that of flight (a motion
233        1, XLVIII|         motion be that of flight (a motion the exact opposite of that
234        1, XLVIII|         although in some cases this motion may seem to be an accident
235        1, XLVIII|             or a consequence of the motion of the lesser congregation,
236        1, XLVIII|        heterogeneous, still it is a motion that should be classed by
237        1, XLVIII|             appetite of union.~This motion is eminently conspicuous
238        1, XLVIII|          the mouth of the stomach a motion of expulsion; a rough and
239        1, XLVIII|             and a shudder. But this motion has place in other things
240        1, XLVIII|              But most of all is the motion of flight conspicuous in
241        1, XLVIII|         situation.~Let the eleventh motion be that of assimilation,
242        1, XLVIII|             That is to say, by this motion such bodies convert others
243        1, XLVIII|  propagation of it.~Let the twelfth motion be that of excitation, a
244        1, XLVIII|            be that of excitation, a motion which seems to belong to
245        1, XLVIII|           by that name. For it is a motion diffusive, communicative,
246        1, XLVIII|             subject matter. For the motion of assimilation proceeds,
247        1, XLVIII|           the assimilating. But the motion of excitation proceeds,
248        1, XLVIII|            the exciting. Again, the motion of assimilation multiplies
249        1, XLVIII|              more flesh. But in the motion of excitation virtues only
250        1, XLVIII|        power, more putrefying. This motion is particularly conspicuous
251        1, XLVIII|           parts of the body to that motion which is the form of heat,
252        1, XLVIII|         those bodies to receive the motion. So that it is probable
253        1, XLVIII|         that spirit with which this motion of excitation generally
254        1, XLVIII|             parts and a conformable motion, but loses nothing of its
255        1, XLVIII|            successive and continued motion in dough, beer, cheese,
256        1, XLVIII|            body.~Let the thirteenth motion be the motion of impression,
257        1, XLVIII|            thirteenth motion be the motion of impression, which also
258        1, XLVIII|             the same genus with the motion of assimilation, and is
259        1, XLVIII|          two former. For the simple motion of assimilation actually
260        1, XLVIII|      generated. In like manner, the motion of excitation continues,
261        1, XLVIII|             been taken out. But the motion of impression, though diffusive
262        1, XLVIII|            continues; but this, the motion of the generation of Saturn,
263        1, XLVIII|            same.~Let the fourteenth motion be the motion of configuration
264        1, XLVIII|            fourteenth motion be the motion of configuration or position,
265        1, XLVIII|             respect to others. This motion is a very abstruse one and
266        1, XLVIII|    observation. And if we admit the motion of the earth from west to
267        1, XLVIII|        magnet are referable to this motion. There are also found in
268        1, XLVIII|         belong more properly to the motion of liberty.~Let the fifteenth
269        1, XLVIII|          liberty.~Let the fifteenth motion be the motion of transition,
270        1, XLVIII|             fifteenth motion be the motion of transition, or motion
271        1, XLVIII|            motion of transition, or motion according to the passages,
272        1, XLVIII|            so on.~Let the sixteenth motion be the royal (as I call
273        1, XLVIII|             I call it) or political motion, by which the predominant
274        1, XLVIII|             the subject parts. This motion is eminently conspicuous
275        1, XLVIII|            or quenched. Nor is this motion confined to spirits, though
276        1, XLVIII|         their rapid and penetrating motion. But in bodies of greater
277        1, XLVIII|            in describing this royal motion I am not treating of the
278        1, XLVIII|             the peculiar species of motion in question.~Let the seventeenth
279        1, XLVIII|       question.~Let the seventeenth motion be the spontaneous motion
280        1, XLVIII|           motion be the spontaneous motion of rotation, by which bodies
281        1, XLVIII|          which bodies delighting in motion and favorably placed for
282        1, XLVIII|          placed, if they delight in motion, move in a circle, with
283        1, XLVIII|            move in a circle, with a motion, that is, eternal and infinite.
284        1, XLVIII|         favorably placed, and abhor motion, remain at rest. Those which
285        1, XLVIII|          their own nature. But this motion of rotation admits of nine
286        1, XLVIII|              5. the course of their motion, as from east to west, or
287        1, XLVIII|         unless it be circular. This motion in common and long received
288        1, XLVIII|           looked upon as the proper motion of heavenly bodies, though
289        1, XLVIII|     question), namely, whether this motion (admitting that the earth
290        1, XLVIII|             the air and waters. The motion of rotation in missiles,
291        1, XLVIII|            the like, I refer to the motion of liberty.~Let the eighteenth
292        1, XLVIII|         liberty.~Let the eighteenth motion be the motion of trepidation,
293        1, XLVIII|            eighteenth motion be the motion of trepidation, to which,
294        1, XLVIII|    appetites of natural bodies this motion comes before us and ought,
295        1, XLVIII|          species by itself. It is a motion of what may be called perpetual
296        1, XLVIII|             advance further. Such a motion is found in the heart and
297        1, XLVIII|             the nineteenth and last motion be one which, though it
298        1, XLVIII|         name, is yet indisputably a motion; and let us call it the
299        1, XLVIII|              and let us call it the motion of repose, or of aversion
300        1, XLVIII|     aversion to move. It is by this motion that the earth stands still
301        1, XLVIII|          considerable density abhor motion. Indeed, the desire of not
302        1, XLVIII|           enticed and challenged to motion, they yet, as far as they
303        1, XLVIII|          and accelerate others.~The motion of resistance is altogether
304        1, XLVIII|             invincible. Whether the motion of connection be so, I am
305        1, XLVIII|             weight, so far does the motion of the lesser prevail over
306        1, XLVIII|             lesser prevail over the motion of the greater congregation;
307        1, XLVIII|             weight, so far does the motion of liberty prevail over
308        1, XLVIII|           breaking, so far does the motion of continuity prevail over
309        1, XLVIII|         continuity prevail over the motion of tension; but if the tension
310        1, XLVIII|          the leather breaks and the motion of continuity is overcome.
311        1, XLVIII|       certain size, so far does the motion of the greater congregation
312        1, XLVIII|       congregation prevail over the motion of continuity; but if the
313        1, XLVIII|      smaller, it gives way, and the motion of continuity prevails.
314        1, XLVIII|         ball is not discharged, the motion of the greater congregation
315        1, XLVIII|         overcoming in this case the motion of matter. But if you charge
316        1, XLVIII|          charge with gunpowder, the motion of matter in the sulphur
317        1, XLVIII|             the predominancy of the motion of connection. But it should
318        1, XLVIII|           predominancy the yielding motion is, so to speak, annihilated,
319        1, XLVIII|           fired downward, where the motion of gravity concurs with
320        1, XLVIII|            sought, the stronger the motion. Thus the motion of connection,
321        1, XLVIII|       stronger the motion. Thus the motion of connection, which regards
322        1, XLVIII|      universe, is stronger than the motion of gravity, which regards
323        1, L     |          checking and regulation of motion; or by special sympathies;
324        1, L     |            up into its place by the motion of connection. But this
325        1, L     |   contracted in space; nor does the motion of the rising of the water
326        1, L     |       indeed, with respect to local motion and the like, a most powerful
327        1, L     |            as consist altogether in motion. For all life, nay all flame
328        1, L     |        sleep: one by quieting their motion, the other by putting them
329        1, L     |            their eager and restless motion. Rose water, too, applied
330        1, L     |        inequality of heat, from the motion, sleep, food, and passions
331        1, L     |         quarters.~The regulation of motion (which is the fifth mode
332        1, L     |             I call it regulation of motion when one body meeting another
333        1, L     |             directs its spontaneous motion. It consists for the most
334        1, L     |  percolation or other regulation of motion always performed from without.
335        1, L     |          also to this regulation of motion that Telesius has rashly
336        1, L     |              that the regulation of motion gives the shapes in molding
337        1, LI    |         like; or by anticipation of motion, as in the case already