The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen8Hurd and Houghton, 1872 |
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Página 35
... gave names to the creatures according to their propriety , which gave occasion to the fall . It was the ambitious and proud desire of moral knowledge to judge of good . and evil , to the end that man may PREFACE . 35.
... gave names to the creatures according to their propriety , which gave occasion to the fall . It was the ambitious and proud desire of moral knowledge to judge of good . and evil , to the end that man may PREFACE . 35.
Página 51
... according to my method , exhibited by anticipation in some particular subjects ; choosing such subjects as are at once the most noble in themselves among those under inquiry , and most different one from another ; that there may be an ...
... according to my method , exhibited by anticipation in some particular subjects ; choosing such subjects as are at once the most noble in themselves among those under inquiry , and most different one from another ; that there may be an ...
Página 52
... according to the true rules and methods of interpretation , but by the ordinary use of the under- standing in inquiring and discovering . For besides that I hope my speculations may in virtue of my continual conversancy with nature have ...
... according to the true rules and methods of interpretation , but by the ordinary use of the under- standing in inquiring and discovering . For besides that I hope my speculations may in virtue of my continual conversancy with nature have ...
Página 61
... according to the rules of art , would he not cry out that they were only taking pains to show a kind of method and discretion in their madness ? Yet just so it is that men proceed in matters intellectual , — with just the same kind of ...
... according to the rules of art , would he not cry out that they were only taking pains to show a kind of method and discretion in their madness ? Yet just so it is that men proceed in matters intellectual , — with just the same kind of ...
Página 77
... according to the measure of the individual and not according to the measure of the universe . And the human understand- ing is like a false mirror , which , receiving rays irregu larly , distorts and discolours the nature of things by ...
... according to the measure of the individual and not according to the measure of the universe . And the human understand- ing is like a false mirror , which , receiving rays irregu larly , distorts and discolours the nature of things by ...
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action ages ancient animals Aristotle arts astrology axioms burning-glass causes cerning CHAP cold common configurations consent Democritus diligently discovered discovery distance diurnal motion divine Division doctrine concerning doubt earth effect errors especially example experiments fables Fingerpost fire flame Form glass greater hand heat heavenly bodies heavens History of Earth human Idols ignited induction inquiry invention investigation iron judgment kind knowledge labour Lastly learning less let the nature Leucippus light likewise magnet manifest manner matter means men's ments metals Metaphysic mind motion namely natural history natural philosophy Natural Theology nature in question observed operation opinion particular perfect perfect circle perigee Physic planets Plato Poesy Prerogative Instances quicksilver rays reason regard reject rest sciences sense solid spirit of wine stances stars subjoin substances subtlety syllogism tangible tion touch true truth ture understanding virtue whereas words