The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen5Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1858 |
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Página v
... give an English reader a complete view of Bacon's phi- losophy . The selection does , in fact , include all the Latin works belonging to the first and second parts , and as many of those belonging to the third as are not to be found in ...
... give an English reader a complete view of Bacon's phi- losophy . The selection does , in fact , include all the Latin works belonging to the first and second parts , and as many of those belonging to the third as are not to be found in ...
Página 4
... give it in precept that the mind like a crooked stick must be straightened by bending it the con- trary way , and the like scattered glances and touches ; but they would be very far from supplying the place of that which we require ...
... give it in precept that the mind like a crooked stick must be straightened by bending it the con- trary way , and the like scattered glances and touches ; but they would be very far from supplying the place of that which we require ...
Página 10
... give it the property of a well broken horse , that of stopping and turning most quickly and suddenly . Lastly , it censures also the tenderness and want of compliance in some of the most ancient and reverend philosophers , who retired ...
... give it the property of a well broken horse , that of stopping and turning most quickly and suddenly . Lastly , it censures also the tenderness and want of compliance in some of the most ancient and reverend philosophers , who retired ...
Página 11
... give than to receive , " and in common life , there is no man's spirit so soft and effeminate but esteems the effecting of somewhat that he has fixed in his desire more than any pleasure or sen- suality . And this pre - eminence of the ...
... give than to receive , " and in common life , there is no man's spirit so soft and effeminate but esteems the effecting of somewhat that he has fixed in his desire more than any pleasure or sen- suality . And this pre - eminence of the ...
Página 14
... because the term of duty is more proper Juv . x , 357.:- Give me a soul which can grim death defy , And count it Nature's privilege to die . to a mind well framed and disposed towards others , 14 TRANSLATION OF THE " DE AUGMENTIS . "
... because the term of duty is more proper Juv . x , 357.:- Give me a soul which can grim death defy , And count it Nature's privilege to die . to a mind well framed and disposed towards others , 14 TRANSLATION OF THE " DE AUGMENTIS . "
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according action aliment ancients animals APHORISM appear Aristotle blow Cæsar cause Cicero clouds common compression concerning condensation contraction contrary Democritus diet dilatation diurnal motion doctrine earth east especially ether exhalations experiment Explanation external fire flame flesh fortune glass globes greater heat and cold heaven heavenly bodies Heraclitus History inquiry judgment juices Julius Cæsar kind length and shortness less light likewise lived long-lived longevity mainsail manner matter means metals mind moon namely nature nitre nourished observed old age operation opiates opinion Parmenides pass pennyweights philosophy planets Pliny Plut pneumatic bodies precepts proper motion PROVERB putrefaction quantity quicksilver rain rarefaction reason regard region respect rise rule sails seems sometimes space spirit spirit of wine stars substance swell Tacitus tangible bodies Telesius tion touching turned vacuum vapours vessel violent virtue whence whereas wherein whereof whole wine wise