The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen4J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Página 81
... minds of men , as if this invention of mi- croscopes did honour to the works of nature , but dishonour to the works of art , by shewing the one much finer than the other + ; whereas the * See Dr. Hook's Micographia , Dr. Power's ...
... minds of men , as if this invention of mi- croscopes did honour to the works of nature , but dishonour to the works of art , by shewing the one much finer than the other + ; whereas the * See Dr. Hook's Micographia , Dr. Power's ...
Página 193
... mind ; but really enters , and cuts through nature , and discovers the virtues and actions of bodies , together with their laws , as determined in matter ; so that this knowledge flows not only from the nature of the mind , but also ...
... mind ; but really enters , and cuts through nature , and discovers the virtues and actions of bodies , together with their laws , as determined in matter ; so that this knowledge flows not only from the nature of the mind , but also ...
Página 206
... mind , he supposes many great errors may be avoided . We next proceed to the author's method of discovering new truths ; wherein he supposes that any one may continually advance to an'in- determinate length , without danger of falling ...
... mind , he supposes many great errors may be avoided . We next proceed to the author's method of discovering new truths ; wherein he supposes that any one may continually advance to an'in- determinate length , without danger of falling ...
Página 207
... mind ; or , again , the perfection , or melioration of human nature , according to the laws of just reason . To facilitate this business of forming defini- tions , he lays down three general rules . The first is , for reducing things ...
... mind ; or , again , the perfection , or melioration of human nature , according to the laws of just reason . To facilitate this business of forming defini- tions , he lays down three general rules . The first is , for reducing things ...
Página 210
... mind in its opera- tions ; and , ( 4. ) by new experiments , which give new conceptions . And by this means he supposes the imagination may be brought to co- operate with the understanding . The second impediment , he makes to be this ...
... mind in its opera- tions ; and , ( 4. ) by new experiments , which give new conceptions . And by this means he supposes the imagination may be brought to co- operate with the understanding . The second impediment , he makes to be this ...
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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