The Works of Francis Bacon ...: Popular Ed., Based Upon the Complete Ed. of Spedding, Ellis, and Heath ...H.O. Houghton and Company, 1878 |
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Página 68
... bodies , while the scope and end of human knowledge is to ascertain the formal cause of all the qualities of which bodies are possessed . Throughout Bacon's philosophy , the necessity of making abstract qualities ( naturæ ) the ...
... bodies , while the scope and end of human knowledge is to ascertain the formal cause of all the qualities of which bodies are possessed . Throughout Bacon's philosophy , the necessity of making abstract qualities ( naturæ ) the ...
Página 73
... bodies . For instance , the Form of heat is a kind of local motion of the particles of which bodies are composed , and that of whiteness a mode of arrangement among those particles . This peculiar motion or arrangement cor- responds to ...
... bodies . For instance , the Form of heat is a kind of local motion of the particles of which bodies are composed , and that of whiteness a mode of arrangement among those particles . This peculiar motion or arrangement cor- responds to ...
Página 77
... bodies would at least at first be pursued more hopefully and more successfully than the abstract in- vestigations to which he gave the first rank.2 However this may be , it seems certain that Bacon's method , as it is stated in the ...
... bodies would at least at first be pursued more hopefully and more successfully than the abstract in- vestigations to which he gave the first rank.2 However this may be , it seems certain that Bacon's method , as it is stated in the ...
Página 108
... bodies . His whole doctrine of simple motions is full of expressions which it is very difficult to understand without supposing that Bacon had for the time adopted the notion of universally dif fused sensation . Thus the " motus nexûs ...
... bodies . His whole doctrine of simple motions is full of expressions which it is very difficult to understand without supposing that Bacon had for the time adopted the notion of universally dif fused sensation . Thus the " motus nexûs ...
Página 109
... bodies , as delighting in mutual contact , will not suffer themselves to be separated . All bodies , we are told , abhor a solution of continuity , and the rising of cream is to be explained by the desire of homo- geneous elements for ...
... bodies , as delighting in mutual contact , will not suffer themselves to be separated . All bodies , we are told , abhor a solution of continuity , and the rising of cream is to be explained by the desire of homo- geneous elements for ...
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according Advancement of Learning ancient animals aphorism appears Aristotle Augmentis Augustus Cæsar axioms Bacon better bodies burning-glass Cæsar causes Cicero cold colour Democritus difference discovery divers divine doctrine doth doubt earth effect error example excellent experience Fingerpost fire flame former Francis Bacon give hand hath heat honour human Idola Fori Idola Theatri Idols induction inquiry Instauratio Interpretation of Nature invention judgment kind knowledge labour less light likewise magnet man's manner matter means men's ment method mind motion natural history natural philosophy Novum Organum observed omitted opinion original particular passage Plato quæ reason rest ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS saith sciences seemeth sense speak speech spirit spirit of wine substance syllogism Tacitus things tion touching translation true truth understanding unto Valerius Terminus virtue wherein whereof wits words writings