The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen1Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1858 |
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Página iv
... made without my knowledge , or I should have objected to it as apparently implying that a volume would be published every month until the whole work were completed . The fact is that the first three volumes , which include the whole of ...
... made without my knowledge , or I should have objected to it as apparently implying that a volume would be published every month until the whole work were completed . The fact is that the first three volumes , which include the whole of ...
Página vii
... made them , they must on no account be touched by anybody else ; for that if any other man were allowed to make alterations in them , without notice , according to his own judgment , the reader could have no means of knowing when he was ...
... made them , they must on no account be touched by anybody else ; for that if any other man were allowed to make alterations in them , without notice , according to his own judgment , the reader could have no means of knowing when he was ...
Página xi
... made later and made under Bacon's own eye , the differences , where they are greater than can be naturally accounted for by the dif ferent idiom and construction of the languages , must be con- sidered as corrections ; besides which ...
... made later and made under Bacon's own eye , the differences , where they are greater than can be naturally accounted for by the dif ferent idiom and construction of the languages , must be con- sidered as corrections ; besides which ...
Página xii
... made to fit their places in the ideal scheme . It was the actual conditions of Bacon's life that really moulded them into what they are ; and therefore the most natural order in which they can be presented is that in which they stand ...
... made to fit their places in the ideal scheme . It was the actual conditions of Bacon's life that really moulded them into what they are ; and therefore the most natural order in which they can be presented is that in which they stand ...
Página xiii
... made to execute it , in the order in which they were made . The text has been corrected throughout from the original copies , and no verbal alteration ( except in case of obvious errors of the press ) has been introduced into it without ...
... made to execute it , in the order in which they were made . The text has been corrected throughout from the original copies , and no verbal alteration ( except in case of obvious errors of the press ) has been introduced into it without ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Advancement of Learning Animæ appears aquæ Aristotelis Aristotle Augmentis Bacon Bacon's book calor cause Cicero circa Compare corporum Democritus Dialectica doctrine experientia find first form forms found general given great hæc Historia Historia Naturalis history homines hujusmodi humanæ Idols iis quæ illa illæ illud induction inquisitio instance Instantiæ Instauratio intellectus ipsa Itaque knowledge known least less logica made magis materiæ matter means mentioned merely Metaphysica method mind motus namely natura naturæ Naturalis Neque Novum Organum omnibus order Paracelsus Partitio parts passage philosophy Physica place possit præ præcipue præsertim præter probably process published quædam question reason remark rerum same says science scientiæ scientiarum scientiis scilicet second seems sensus sine sint sive speaks suæ subject tamen tanquam tantum terræ theory they things think Thomas Aquinas thought three time true truth Valerius Terminus veluti Verum vitæ vitrum whole word words work works writings years
Pasajes populares
Página 2 - Aristotle ; not for the worthlessness of the author, to whom he would ever ascribe all high attributes, but for the unfruitfulness of the way ; being a philosophy (as his lordship used to say) only strong for disputations and contentions, but barren of the production of works for the benefit of the life of man ; in which mind he continued to his dying day.
Página 1 - Lady and eminent for piety, virtue, and learning ; being exquisitely skilled, for a woman, in the Greek and Latin tongues. These being the parents, you may easily imagine what the issue was like to be; having had whatsoever Nature or Breeding could put into him, His first and childish years were not without some mark of eminency.
Página 517 - Poësis, qua3 theatrum habet pro mundo, usu eximia est, si sana foret. Non parva enim esse posset theatri et disciplina et corruptela. Atque corruptelarum in hoc genere abunde est ; disciplina plane nostris temporibus est neglecta. Attamen licet in rebuspublicis modernis habeatur pro re ludiera actio theatralis, nisi forte nimium trahat e sátira et mordeat ; tarnen apud antiques curse fuit, ut ánimos hominum ad virtutem institueret.
Página 11 - Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker, who was full of gravity in his speaking. His language (when he could spare or pass by a jest) was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered. No member of his speech but consisted of his own graces. His hearers could not cough or look aside from him without...
Página 10 - In which conversations and otherwise, he was no dashing man, as some men are ; but ever a countenancer and fosterer of another man's parts. Neither was he one, that would appropriate the speech wholly to himself or delight to out-vie others, but leave a liberty to the co-assessors to take their turns. Wherein he would draw a man on, and allure him to speak upon such a subject as wherein he was peculiarly skilful and would delight to speak : and for himself he contemned no man's observations, but...
Página 803 - Finis et scopus quem leges intueri atque ad quem jussiones et sanctiones suas dirigere debent, non alius est quam ut cives feliciter degant. Id fiet si pietate et religione recte instituti, moribus honesti, armis adversus hostes externos tuti, legum auxilio adversus seditiones et privatas injurias muniti, imperio et magistratibus obsequentes, copiis et opibus locupletes et florentes fuerint.
Página 11 - No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered. No member of his speech but consisted of the own graces : his hearers could not cough, or look aside from him, without loss. He commanded where he spoke, and had his judges angry and pleased at his devotion. No man had their affections more in his power. The fear of every man that heard him was lest he should make an end.
Página 569 - C'est Dieu qui est la dernière raison des choses, et la connaissance de Dieu n'est pas moins le principe des sciences que son essence et sa volonté sont les principes des êtres.
Página 70 - ... of the application of the new method to all the phenomena of the universe. But to complete this, the last part of the Instauratio, Bacon does not hope : he speaks of it as a thing " et supra vires et ultra spes nostras collocata.
Página 5 - Which might be imputed, not so much to Her Majesty's averseness or disaffection towards him : as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then, who laboured by all industrious and secret means to suppress and keep him down ; lest if he had risen, he might have obscured his glory.