The Works of Francis Bacon ...: Translations of the philosophical worksLongmans, 1858 |
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... manner in which Cicero or Tacitus expressed his thoughts , but to express their own ; and in Bacon's hands it became an organ of expression extremely powerful and sensitive , full of felici- ties and delicate effects , depending upon ...
... manner in which Cicero or Tacitus expressed his thoughts , but to express their own ; and in Bacon's hands it became an organ of expression extremely powerful and sensitive , full of felici- ties and delicate effects , depending upon ...
Página 14
... manner the sciences to which we are accustomed have certain general positions which are specious and flattering ; but as soon as they come to particulars , which are as the parts of genera- tion , when they should produce fruit and ...
... manner the sciences to which we are accustomed have certain general positions which are specious and flattering ; but as soon as they come to particulars , which are as the parts of genera- tion , when they should produce fruit and ...
Página 18
... manner the discoveries which have been hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as might be made by practice , meditation , observation , argumentation , - for they lay near to the senses , and immediately beneath common notions ...
... manner the discoveries which have been hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as might be made by practice , meditation , observation , argumentation , - for they lay near to the senses , and immediately beneath common notions ...
Página 20
... manner of the tempta- tion . Whereas of the sciences which regard nature , the divine philosopher declares that " it is the glory of God to conceal a thing , but it is the glory of the King to find a thing out . " Even as though the ...
... manner of the tempta- tion . Whereas of the sciences which regard nature , the divine philosopher declares that " it is the glory of God to conceal a thing , but it is the glory of the King to find a thing out . " Even as though the ...
Página 25
... manner the discoveries which have been hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as might be made by practice , meditation , observation , argumentation , — for they lay near to the senses , and immediately beneath common notions ...
... manner the discoveries which have been hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as might be made by practice , meditation , observation , argumentation , — for they lay near to the senses , and immediately beneath common notions ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of Francis Bacon ...: Translations of the philosophical works Francis Bacon Vista completa - 1858 |
The Works of Francis Bacon: Translations of the philosophical works Francis Bacon Vista completa - 1875 |
The Works of Francis Bacon: Translations of the philosophical works Francis Bacon Vista de fragmentos - 1961 |
Términos y frases comunes
according action ancient animals appears applied authority axioms better bodies carried causes cold collected comes common continued course diligence discovered discovery divine Division doctrine concerning doubt earth effect errors especially example excellent experiments fact fall fire flame follow force former give greater hand heat History hope human increase inquiry Instances invention iron judgment kind knowledge labour learning less light likewise logic magnet manner matter means memory method mind motion namely nature object observed once operation opinion particular pass perhaps philosophy Physic present principles produced question reason received reference regard relates remains rest sciences seems sense separate simple soul speak spirit substances taken things thought tion touch true truth turn understanding universe virtue wanting weight whereas whole
Pasajes populares
Página 252 - For man by the fall fell at the same time from his state of innocency and from his dominion over creation. Both of these losses however can even in this life be in some part repaired ; the former by religion and faith, the latter by arts and sciences.
Página 410 - He hath made man of the dust of the earth, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life...
Página 104 - But for my part I do not trouble myself with any such speculative and withal unprofitable matters. My purpose, on the contrary, is to try whether I cannot in very fact lay more firmly the foundations, and extend more widely the limits, of the power and greatness of man.
Página 367 - For to say that the hairs of the eyelids are for a quickset and fence about the sight; or that the firmness of the skins and hides of living creatures is to defend them from the extremities of heat or cold; or that the bones are for the columns or beams, whereupon the frames of the bodies of living creatures are built...
Página 60 - ... extreme admiration of antiquity, others to an extreme love and appetite for novelty; but few so duly tempered that they can hold the mean, neither carping at what has been well laid down by the ancients, nor despising what is well introduced by the moderns. This however turns to the great injury of the sciences and philosophy: since these affectations of antiquity and novelty are the...
Página 60 - But the Idols of the Market-place arc the most troublesome of all : idols which have crept into the understanding through the alliances of words and names. For men believe that their reason governs words ; but it is also true that words react on the understanding ; and this it is that has rendered philosophy and the sciences sophistical and inactive.
Página 58 - But by far the greatest hindrance and aberration of the human understanding proceeds from the dulness, incompetency, and deceptions of the senses ; in that things which strike the sense outweigh things which do not immediately strike it, though they be more important.
Página 388 - The first is the discontinuance of the ancient and serious diligence of Hippocrates, which used to set down a narrative of the special cases of his patients, and how they proceeded, and how they were judged by recovery or death.
Página 58 - Such then are the idols which I call Idols of the Tribe; and which take their rise either from the homogeneity of the substance of the human spirit, or from its preoccupation, or from its narrowness, or from its restless motion, or from an infusion of the affections, or from the incompetency of the senses, or from the mode of impression.