The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord High Chancellor of England, Volume 1C. and J. Rivington, 1819 |
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Page v
... tion . 2. Fascination , } J 118 127 127 , 129 The Doctrine of the Faculties of the Soul divided into , 1. Logics . 2. Ethics , 130 , 131 The intellectual Arts are four , 1. The Art of Inquiry or Invention . 2. The Art of Examina- tion ...
... tion . 2. Fascination , } J 118 127 127 , 129 The Doctrine of the Faculties of the Soul divided into , 1. Logics . 2. Ethics , 130 , 131 The intellectual Arts are four , 1. The Art of Inquiry or Invention . 2. The Art of Examina- tion ...
Page xi
... tion and judgment beyond what is common to that early season of life . However that was , the am- bassador conceived a very favourable opinion of Bacon ; for he sent him over to the queen with a commission that required secrecy and ...
... tion and judgment beyond what is common to that early season of life . However that was , the am- bassador conceived a very favourable opinion of Bacon ; for he sent him over to the queen with a commission that required secrecy and ...
Page xi
... tion , and quicken his emulation in the pursuit of knowledge and honest fame . And indeed his letters remain a proof , that if he courted the proper oppor- tunities of raising his name , he lost none that might Letter VII . improve and ...
... tion , and quicken his emulation in the pursuit of knowledge and honest fame . And indeed his letters remain a proof , that if he courted the proper oppor- tunities of raising his name , he lost none that might Letter VII . improve and ...
Page xiii
... tion knows neither merit nor relation . This un- worthy treatment from so near a kinsman carried Bacon into very free expostulations on his courtly artifices , as he endeavoured in secret to crush the man whom yet he pretended openly to ...
... tion knows neither merit nor relation . This un- worthy treatment from so near a kinsman carried Bacon into very free expostulations on his courtly artifices , as he endeavoured in secret to crush the man whom yet he pretended openly to ...
Page xv
... tion , and , having confined him to his own house , ordered his conduct to be examined in the Star- Chamber . At this usage of him , however gracious and moderate , the people , whose idol he was , loudly exclaimed and their ...
... tion , and , having confined him to his own house , ordered his conduct to be examined in the Star- Chamber . At this usage of him , however gracious and moderate , the people , whose idol he was , loudly exclaimed and their ...
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amongst ancient appeareth Aristotle Augustus Cæsar Bacon beasts better birds body boughs Cæsar Callisthenes cause chiefly Cicero cold colour cometh commonly conceive consort touching contrariwise deficient Demosthenes divers divine Doctrine doth doubt earth effect error excellent Experiment solitary touching Experiments in consort farther flame flowers former fortune fruit giveth glass goeth greater ground groweth handled hath heat herbs honour humours inquiry invention judgment juice kind king knowledge labour learning less light likewise living creatures maketh man's manner matter medicine ment mind moisture motion natural philosophy nourishment observed opinion particular plants Plato pleasure princes putrefaction reason root saith sciences Scriptures seed seemeth sense shew Sir Francis Bacon Sophisms sort sound speak speech spirit of wine spirits string substance sweet Tacitus things tion trees true truth unto virtue whereas whereby wherein whereof wine wisdom wood words