The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen10Hurd and Houghton, 1872 |
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Página 12
... external and internal ( yet all which meet as it were in a common porch before they come to the point of death ) , is in my judgment pertinent to this inquiry ; but I will reserve it till the end . Whatever can be repaired gradually ...
... external and internal ( yet all which meet as it were in a common porch before they come to the point of death ) , is in my judgment pertinent to this inquiry ; but I will reserve it till the end . Whatever can be repaired gradually ...
Página 13
... external air which likewise sucks and dries bodies , conspiring with the spirit , do in the end destroy the workshop of the body with its machines and organs , and make them incapable of performing the work of repair . Such then are the ...
... external air which likewise sucks and dries bodies , conspiring with the spirit , do in the end destroy the workshop of the body with its machines and organs , and make them incapable of performing the work of repair . Such then are the ...
Página 14
... external air do to bodies inanimate , the same they try to do to bodies animate , though the presence of the vital spirit in part disturbs and restrains these operations , and in part intensifies and increases them exceedingly . For it ...
... external air do to bodies inanimate , the same they try to do to bodies animate , though the presence of the vital spirit in part disturbs and restrains these operations , and in part intensifies and increases them exceedingly . For it ...
Página 21
... external air to come forth . Therefore there are two durable substances ; namely , the Hard and the Oily ; whereof the former binds down the spirit , the latter partly soothes it , and partly is of that nature that it is less acted upon ...
... external air to come forth . Therefore there are two durable substances ; namely , the Hard and the Oily ; whereof the former binds down the spirit , the latter partly soothes it , and partly is of that nature that it is less acted upon ...
Página 25
... external air , which multiplies itself upon the innate spirits and juices of the body , and preys upon them . 5. Cold has of all things the greatest property of drying ; for dryness cannot take place without contrac- tion , and this is ...
... external air , which multiplies itself upon the innate spirits and juices of the body , and preys upon them . 5. Cold has of all things the greatest property of drying ; for dryness cannot take place without contrac- tion , and this is ...
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Términos y frases comunes
action aliment animals anointing antiperistasis appear aqua-fortis Aristotle assimilation astringency blood cause celestial compressed concerning condensation continued contraction contrary death Democritus desiccation diet dilatation distillation diurnal motion earth ejus emollients experiment external fire fire or heat flame flesh fresh fumes glass globe gold grosser hard heat and cold heaven humours infused inquiry inteneration juices kind length and shortness less light likewise liquids lived long-lived longevity magnet matter means metals moisture moon myrrh namely nature nitre nourishment observed oily old age operation opiates opinion opium pennyweights philosophy plants Pliny pneumatic body principle proper motion putrefaction quantity quicksilver rarefaction rarefied rarer reason regard saffron skin sometimes space spirit of wine stars stomach stones substance swell tangible bodies Telesius things tides tion turned vacuum vapours vessel viii violence virtue weight whence whereof wind wood youth