The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen1Longman, 1858 - 665 páginas |
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Página 31
... sides of a subject , he writes , " Here I borrowed part of your eloquence , for I held my tongue . " Pindar again ( whose peculiar gift it was to surprise men's minds with some striking expression , as with a magic rod ) , utters some ...
... sides of a subject , he writes , " Here I borrowed part of your eloquence , for I held my tongue . " Pindar again ( whose peculiar gift it was to surprise men's minds with some striking expression , as with a magic rod ) , utters some ...
Página 33
... side , if behaviour and outward carriage be intended too much , it may pass into a deformed and spurious affectation . " And then , what is more uncomely than to bring the manners of the stage into the business of life ? " And even if ...
... side , if behaviour and outward carriage be intended too much , it may pass into a deformed and spurious affectation . " And then , what is more uncomely than to bring the manners of the stage into the business of life ? " And even if ...
Página 47
... side , and searches him . ' Explanation . A In every cause the first information , if it have dwelt for a little in the judge's mind , takes deep root and colours and takes possession of it ; insomuch that it will hardly be washed out ...
... side , and searches him . ' Explanation . A In every cause the first information , if it have dwelt for a little in the judge's mind , takes deep root and colours and takes possession of it ; insomuch that it will hardly be washed out ...
Página 52
... side ) ; and lastly , it brings it to a matter of apologies ; whereas either party would rather be thought to have forgiven an injury than to have accepted an excuse . PROVERB . ( 28. ) In every good work there is abundance ; but where ...
... side ) ; and lastly , it brings it to a matter of apologies ; whereas either party would rather be thought to have forgiven an injury than to have accepted an excuse . PROVERB . ( 28. ) In every good work there is abundance ; but where ...
Página 77
... side , in order to forecast and advance their fortunes , ought in the midst of these flights of the mind to look up to the Eternal Providence and Divine Judgment , which often over- throws and brings to nought the machinations and evil ...
... side , in order to forecast and advance their fortunes , ought in the midst of these flights of the mind to look up to the Eternal Providence and Divine Judgment , which often over- throws and brings to nought the machinations and evil ...
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according action aliment ancients animals APHORISM appear Aristotle blow Cæsar cause celestial Cicero common compression concerning condensation contraction contrary Democritus diet dilatation diurnal motion doctrine earth especially ether exhalations Explanation external fire flame flesh fortune glass globes gold greater heat and cold heaven heavenly bodies inquiry judgment juices Julius Cæsar kind length and shortness less light likewise lived long-lived longevity mainsail manner matter means metals mind moon motion namely nature nitre nourished observed old age operation opiates opinion Parmenides pass pennyweights philosophy planets Pliny Plut pneumatic bodies precepts principle proper motion PROVERB putrefaction quantity quicksilver rain rarefaction reason regard region respect rise rule sails seems sometimes space spirit spirit of wine stars substance swell Tacitus tangible bodies Telesius things tion touching turned vacuum vapours vessel violent virtue whence whereas wherein whereof wine wise