The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen5Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1858 |
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Página 10
... Whereas , if men refer themselves to duties of society , as that state of body is most to be desired which is best able to endure and overcome all changes and extremities ; so likewise that mind is to be esteemed truly and properly ...
... Whereas , if men refer themselves to duties of society , as that state of body is most to be desired which is best able to endure and overcome all changes and extremities ; so likewise that mind is to be esteemed truly and properly ...
Página 29
... whereas Charity alone admits of no excess . The Angels aspiring to be like God in power , transgressed and fell : " I will ascend , and be like unto the most High . " 4 Man aspiring to be like God in knowledge , transgressed and fell ...
... whereas Charity alone admits of no excess . The Angels aspiring to be like God in power , transgressed and fell : " I will ascend , and be like unto the most High . " 4 Man aspiring to be like God in knowledge , transgressed and fell ...
Página 41
... whereas for the former , they ought not indeed to neglect them , but the latter as being of far greater importance they ought to have ready prepared and arranged at hand ; considering within themselves and endeavouring as much as ...
... whereas for the former , they ought not indeed to neglect them , but the latter as being of far greater importance they ought to have ready prepared and arranged at hand ; considering within themselves and endeavouring as much as ...
Página 51
... whereas un- just judgments , such as we spoke of , infect and corrupt the very fountain - heads . For when the judgment seat takes the part of injustice , there succeeds a state of general robbery , and men turn wolves to each other ...
... whereas un- just judgments , such as we spoke of , infect and corrupt the very fountain - heads . For when the judgment seat takes the part of injustice , there succeeds a state of general robbery , and men turn wolves to each other ...
Página 52
... whereas either party would rather be thought to have forgiven an injury than to have accepted an excuse . PROVERB . ( 28. ) In every good work there is abundance ; but where there are many words there is commonly penury . ' Explanation ...
... whereas either party would rather be thought to have forgiven an injury than to have accepted an excuse . PROVERB . ( 28. ) In every good work there is abundance ; but where there are many words there is commonly penury . ' Explanation ...
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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