The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen9Hurd and Houghton, 1872 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 55
Página 14
... sciences may always be avoided . For the contrary hereof has made particular sciences to become barren , shallow , and er- roneous ; not being nourished and maintained and kept right by the common fountain and aliment . So we see Cicero ...
... sciences may always be avoided . For the contrary hereof has made particular sciences to become barren , shallow , and er- roneous ; not being nourished and maintained and kept right by the common fountain and aliment . So we see Cicero ...
Página 15
... science of medicine , if it be forsaken by natural philosophy , is not much better than an empir- ical practice . With ... sciences which regard the mind . The doctrine concerning the Person of Man takes into consideration two subjects ...
... science of medicine , if it be forsaken by natural philosophy , is not much better than an empir- ical practice . With ... sciences which regard the mind . The doctrine concerning the Person of Man takes into consideration two subjects ...
Página 25
... sciences are judged by their power and functions , and not by the successes and events . The lawyer is judged by the virtue of his pleading and speaking , not by the issue of the cause ; the master of the ship is judged by his skill 1 ...
... sciences are judged by their power and functions , and not by the successes and events . The lawyer is judged by the virtue of his pleading and speaking , not by the issue of the cause ; the master of the ship is judged by his skill 1 ...
Página 27
... sciences objects to the physicians ) they have so many sad and disgusting objects to deal with that they must needs withdraw their minds to other things for relief ( for " he that is a man should not think anything that is human alien ...
... sciences objects to the physicians ) they have so many sad and disgusting objects to deal with that they must needs withdraw their minds to other things for relief ( for " he that is a man should not think anything that is human alien ...
Página 28
... science proceed commonly not from any want of subtlety or capacity in the mind , but from the object being placed too far off . For as the sense when at a distance from the object is full of mistaking , but when brought near enough does ...
... science proceed commonly not from any want of subtlety or capacity in the mind , but from the object being placed too far off . For as the sense when at a distance from the object is full of mistaking , but when brought near enough does ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
according Æsop ancient APHORISM appear Arist Aristotle Augustus Cæsar better body bowsprit Cæsar called cause cerning Cicero clouds common contrary deficient Demosthenes desiderata diligence discourse diseases divine Division doctrine concerning earth east evil example excellent experience former fortune greater handled heat heaven History honour human inquiry invention judge judgment Julius Cæsar kind king knowledge labour learned less likewise Livy mainsail manner matter means medicine men's ment method mind moral motion namely nature north wind observed opinion Organon Ovid particular pass periodical winds Peru philosophy physicians Plato Pliny Plut Plutarch Pompey praise precepts prince principal Prov PROVERB rain reason received rise rule sails sciences sometimes soul south wind speak spirit syllogism Tacitus things thought tion touching true truth vapours Virg virtue whence whereas Wherefore wherein whereof wind blows wisdom wise words