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 xi
... where I had anything to object , but always distinguishing as my own whatever was not his . To this proposal he agreed , as the best course that could be taken in the circumstances . Early in 1853 THE COMPLETE EDITION . xi.
... where I had anything to object , but always distinguishing as my own whatever was not his . To this proposal he agreed , as the best course that could be taken in the circumstances . Early in 1853 THE COMPLETE EDITION . xi.
Página 68
... object of our inquiries is frequently insisted on . He who studies the concrete and neglects the abstract cannot be called an interpreter of nature . Such was Bacon's judgment when , apparently at an early period of his life , he wrote ...
... object of our inquiries is frequently insisted on . He who studies the concrete and neglects the abstract cannot be called an interpreter of nature . Such was Bacon's judgment when , apparently at an early period of his life , he wrote ...
Página 76
... object . Thus much of the character of the Baconian Form . That it is after all only a physical conception appears sufficiently from the examples already mentioned , and from the fact of its being made the most important part of the ...
... object . Thus much of the character of the Baconian Form . That it is after all only a physical conception appears sufficiently from the examples already mentioned , and from the fact of its being made the most important part of the ...
Página 84
... object is the formation of scientific conceptions . To this method also Bacon gives the name of induction ; and it is remarkable that induction is mentioned for the first time in the Novum Organum in a passage which relates not to ...
... object is the formation of scientific conceptions . To this method also Bacon gives the name of induction ; and it is remarkable that induction is mentioned for the first time in the Novum Organum in a passage which relates not to ...
Página 86
... objects of our thoughts may be re- garded as an assemblage of abstract conceptions , so that these conceptions not only correspond to realities , which is of course necessary in order to their having any value , but may also be said ...
... objects of our thoughts may be re- garded as an assemblage of abstract conceptions , so that these conceptions not only correspond to realities , which is of course necessary in order to their having any value , but may also be said ...
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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