The Works of Francis BaconHoughton, Mifflin,, 1899 |
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Página 109
... desire of homo- geneous elements for one another . The distinction which Bacon has elsewhere taken between sensation and perception , which corresponds to Leibnitz's distinction between apperception and per- ception , does not appear to ...
... desire of homo- geneous elements for one another . The distinction which Bacon has elsewhere taken between sensation and perception , which corresponds to Leibnitz's distinction between apperception and per- ception , does not appear to ...
Página 251
... desire of air to ascend must be very slight . Again , let the nature in question be Weight . It is quite a received ... desire ; for bodies are not acted on ex- cept by bodies . But this desire of ascending and de scending depends either ...
... desire of air to ascend must be very slight . Again , let the nature in question be Weight . It is quite a received ... desire ; for bodies are not acted on ex- cept by bodies . But this desire of ascending and de scending depends either ...
Página 264
... desire of the body to expand when set on fire , or partly by that and partly by the desire of the crude spirit in the body , which flies rapidly away from the fire , and bursts violently from its embrace as from a prison - house . The ...
... desire of the body to expand when set on fire , or partly by that and partly by the desire of the crude spirit in the body , which flies rapidly away from the fire , and bursts violently from its embrace as from a prison - house . The ...
Contenido
LIFE OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE FRANCIS BACON Baron | 33 |
PART I | 59 |
VALERIUS TERMINUS | 64 |
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Términos y frases comunes
according action Advancement ages animals appears applied authority axioms Bacon better bodies causes certain cold common complete contains course discovered discovery doctrine doubt earth easily effect errors especially example experiments fact fire flame follow former give given greater hand heat hope human Idols increase induction Instances interpretation iron kind knowledge known Learning less light magnet manner matter means mentioned merely method mind motion namely nature never Novum Organum object observed once operation opinion original particular passage philosophy practical present principles proceed produce proposed published question reason received reference regard reject remain remark rest sciences seems seen sense simple speak spirit substances suppose things thought tion touch true truth turn understanding whole writings