The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen1Longmans, 1870 |
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Página 66
... light and life of the universe . He comes forth from Chaos , uniting in his own essence the poles of the mysterious antithesis on which all organic production depends . From him all other beings derive their existence . There seems ...
... light and life of the universe . He comes forth from Chaos , uniting in his own essence the poles of the mysterious antithesis on which all organic production depends . From him all other beings derive their existence . There seems ...
Página 69
... Light : whereas those which are obtained by negatives and exclusions are the offspring of Night and Darkness . There- fore the egg is laid by Night , seeing that the knowledge of Eros , though it is assuredly attainable , can yet only ...
... Light : whereas those which are obtained by negatives and exclusions are the offspring of Night and Darkness . There- fore the egg is laid by Night , seeing that the knowledge of Eros , though it is assuredly attainable , can yet only ...
Página 94
... light is the concentration , is nigredo , and this is not ascribed by Telesius to cold , but to matter . " Nigredo omnino . . . cùm Rarum et Densum caloris et frigoris texturas et veluti telas 94 DE PRINCIPIIS ATQUE ORIGINIBUS ,
... light is the concentration , is nigredo , and this is not ascribed by Telesius to cold , but to matter . " Nigredo omnino . . . cùm Rarum et Densum caloris et frigoris texturas et veluti telas 94 DE PRINCIPIIS ATQUE ORIGINIBUS ,
Página 106
... light , not that the air is itself luminous , -unless the " infima cœli portio " be understood to mean our atmosphere . ( See De Rer . Nat . i . 3. ) It is re- markable that Bacon omits Telesius's chief argument in favour of the opinion ...
... light , not that the air is itself luminous , -unless the " infima cœli portio " be understood to mean our atmosphere . ( See De Rer . Nat . i . 3. ) It is re- markable that Bacon omits Telesius's chief argument in favour of the opinion ...
Página 129
... light . Wherefore we bent our course thither , where we saw the appearance of land , all that night ; and in the dawning of the next day , we might plainly discern that it was a land ; flat to our sight , and full of boscage ; which ...
... light . Wherefore we bent our course thither , where we saw the appearance of land , all that night ; and in the dawning of the next day , we might plainly discern that it was a land ; flat to our sight , and full of boscage ; which ...
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adeo aër aërem aëris ancient aqua aquæ Aristotle atque Augmentis Augustus Cæsar autem Bacon body Cæsar calore causes certe chapter Cicero conceit deficient Democritus Demosthenes divers divine doctrine doth ejus enim eorum error etiam excellent fere fluxus fortune hæc hath homines hominum honour hujusmodi illa illis illud inquiry instar inter invention ipsa ipsis ista Itaque kind knowledge labour licet likewise magis maketh man's materiæ matter mind modo modum motum motus naturæ natural philosophy naturali Neque nihil nisi nobis Novum Organum observation omitted omnia opinion original particular passage Plato possit prorsus quæ quædam quam quibus quod reason rebus rerum saith sciences Scriptures seemeth shew sint sive speech sunt Tacitus tamen tanquam tantum Telesius terræ things tion translation true truth unto veluti vero Verum videtur virtue wherein whereof wisdom words