The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen2Parry & McMillan, 1857 |
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Página 11
... turn of more water than the water was at first : for if so , that increase is a version of the air : therefore put water in the bottom of a stillatory , with the neb stopped ; weigh the water first ; hang in the middle of the stillatory ...
... turn of more water than the water was at first : for if so , that increase is a version of the air : therefore put water in the bottom of a stillatory , with the neb stopped ; weigh the water first ; hang in the middle of the stillatory ...
Página 12
... turn , as well as move wild - fire , and divers other inflammable matters , upwards . By all which it should seem , that the though they burn cruelly , and are hard to quench , yet they make no such fiery wind as gunpowder doth ; and on ...
... turn , as well as move wild - fire , and divers other inflammable matters , upwards . By all which it should seem , that the though they burn cruelly , and are hard to quench , yet they make no such fiery wind as gunpowder doth ; and on ...
Página 13
... turn to purges , both upwards and down- wards . Therefore we see generally , that the working of purging medicines cometh two or three hours after the medicines taken : for that the stomach first maketh a proof whether it can concoct ...
... turn to purges , both upwards and down- wards . Therefore we see generally , that the working of purging medicines cometh two or three hours after the medicines taken : for that the stomach first maketh a proof whether it can concoct ...
Página 14
... turn likewise downwards more nourishing than the whites . So that it to the guts ; and of these two kinds are most should seem , that the parts of living creatures that purgers . But those that move urine are such as lie more inwards ...
... turn likewise downwards more nourishing than the whites . So that it to the guts ; and of these two kinds are most should seem , that the parts of living creatures that purgers . But those that move urine are such as lie more inwards ...
Página 17
... turn suffering into nature . their material cause from the humours ; so that the breaking of the custom doth leave them only to their first cause ; which if it be any thing weak will fall off . Besides , such excesses do excite and spur ...
... turn suffering into nature . their material cause from the humours ; so that the breaking of the custom doth leave them only to their first cause ; which if it be any thing weak will fall off . Besides , such excesses do excite and spur ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of Francis Bacon: Lord High Chancellor of England, Volumen2 Francis Bacon Vista completa - 1851 |
Términos y frases comunes
amongst ancient answer appeareth better blood body cause chancellor charge church cold colour cometh commendams confession consort touching council counsellors court crown divers doth doubt drams Earl of Essex earth England Eupolis Experiment solitary touching Experiments in consort farther favour felony fruit give ground hand hath heat herbs honour humours Ireland judges judgment justice kind king King of Spain king's kingdom kingdom of England land likewise Lord Lord Bacon lord chief justice lordship Low Countries majesty majesty's maketh matter means ment metals moisture motion nature never nourishment offence opinion parliament person plants princes principal putrefaction queen realm reason religion root saith Scotland seed seemeth SIR FRANCIS BACON sound Spain speak speech spirits Star Chamber strange subjects things thought tion trees trial true unto virtue whereby wherein whereof wine words