The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen4J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Página 8
... prove transparent : that those which have the simple texture , or arrange- ment of their parts disturbed , are white ; that a dissimilarity in the regular texture of bodies , af fords all colours , except black ; and that a dis ...
... prove transparent : that those which have the simple texture , or arrange- ment of their parts disturbed , are white ; that a dissimilarity in the regular texture of bodies , af fords all colours , except black ; and that a dis ...
Página 9
... proves less white when wet , and comes nearer to the state of transparency , upon the exclusion of the air , and the reception of the water , is of the same use as the instances above - mentioned 1 . 24. ( 11. ) Among the prerogative ...
... proves less white when wet , and comes nearer to the state of transparency , upon the exclusion of the air , and the reception of the water , is of the same use as the instances above - mentioned 1 . 24. ( 11. ) Among the prerogative ...
Página 11
... prove a glaring instance , as having a far greater specific gravity than any thing else , ex- cept gold , which ... proves much heavier than diamond , or any other of those bodies that are esteemed the most solid . Whence it appears that ...
... prove a glaring instance , as having a far greater specific gravity than any thing else , ex- cept gold , which ... proves much heavier than diamond , or any other of those bodies that are esteemed the most solid . Whence it appears that ...
Página 14
... proves more strong and powerful , because the appli- cation of what is heterogeneous binds bodies up , but the entrance of what is homogeneous relaxes and dissolves them * . As a farther example ; if the nature sought were attraction ...
... proves more strong and powerful , because the appli- cation of what is heterogeneous binds bodies up , but the entrance of what is homogeneous relaxes and dissolves them * . As a farther example ; if the nature sought were attraction ...
Página 35
... proving the known arts , and inventing new ones . See the section upon Learned Experience in the de Augmentis Sci- entiarum . + For every thing producible , is produced by its form . See Part II . Aph . 4. and the first section ...
... proving the known arts , and inventing new ones . See the section upon Learned Experience in the de Augmentis Sci- entiarum . + For every thing producible , is produced by its form . See Part II . Aph . 4. and the first section ...
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