Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XIV  |            which every one clearly experiments in himself, whilst he sleeps
2     II,  XXIII|        mind, reflecting on what it experiments in itself within, have no
3     IV,  VI   |            and that we should make experiments upon it, than it is necessary
4     IV,  XII  |            to rational and regular experiments, shall be able to see further
5     IV,  XII  |          their several properties. Experiments and historical observations
6     IV,  XII  |        what we can from particular experiments: since we cannot, from a
7     IV,  XII  |      particulars, and made several experiments, in that thing which we
8     IV,  XVI  |           best conduct of rational experiments, and the rise of hypothesis,
9     IV,  XX   | convenience or opportunity to make experiments and observations themselves,