The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen4J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Página 10
... principally shew the form . But in these also caution must be used , and the alert- ness of the understanding be repressed , for what- ever boasts the form , and obtrudes it , so as that it seems to meet the understanding , should be ...
... principally shew the form . But in these also caution must be used , and the alert- ness of the understanding be repressed , for what- ever boasts the form , and obtrudes it , so as that it seems to meet the understanding , should be ...
Página 18
... principally used in artificial memory ) * helps the remem- brance . Other instances will give this third species ; that those things which make an impression by means of a strong affection or passion , as by causing fear , surprize ...
... principally used in artificial memory ) * helps the remem- brance . Other instances will give this third species ; that those things which make an impression by means of a strong affection or passion , as by causing fear , surprize ...
Página 27
... principally employed in observing the variety of things , and explaining the precise differences of animals , ve- getables and fossils , the greatest part of which variety and differences are rather the sport of nature , than matters of ...
... principally employed in observing the variety of things , and explaining the precise differences of animals , ve- getables and fossils , the greatest part of which variety and differences are rather the sport of nature , than matters of ...
Página 32
... principally to be held suspect , which in any sort relate to religion ; as the prodigies of Livy : and those no less , which are found in the writers of natural magic , alchemy , or other writers of the like kind , who are the professed ...
... principally to be held suspect , which in any sort relate to religion ; as the prodigies of Livy : and those no less , which are found in the writers of natural magic , alchemy , or other writers of the like kind , who are the professed ...
Página 47
... heat of the sun , with respect to the heat of fire , is much more mild and gentle in degree ; ( 2. ) that it is of a much moister quality , especially as derived to us through the air ; ( 3. ) and principally , that it 47.
... heat of the sun , with respect to the heat of fire , is much more mild and gentle in degree ; ( 2. ) that it is of a much moister quality , especially as derived to us through the air ; ( 3. ) and principally , that it 47.
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æther afford animals appears appetite Aristotle attract Author's History axioms betwixt Boyle Boyle's cause cold collected colour common consent crucial instances degree dilatation discovered discovery of forms distance diurnal motion doctrine earth endeavours example experiments farther fire flame gible glass greater gunpowder hence History of Condensation history of nature improve induction instance of alliance iron kind lastly let the nature light likewise loadstone manner mathematical means mind motion natural philosophy nature enquired nature sought neral Novum Organum numerous observed operate Paracelsus particular perfect philosophy practice prerogative instances principally procured proper putrefaction quicksilver quired quiry Rarifaction reason regard sciences seems sense shew singular Sir Isaac Newton's solid species spirit of wine stances subtile Sylva Sylvarum tables tain tangible bodies terrestrial animals texture ther thereof things tion ture understanding universal philosophy vessel whence wherein whilst whole