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 lxii
... rest , was of all Christian Churches the most licentious * ; and the pontifical chair often filled with * The book intitled , The Tax of the Roman Chancery , published first at Rome , in the year 1514 , furnishes us with a flagrant ...
... rest , was of all Christian Churches the most licentious * ; and the pontifical chair often filled with * The book intitled , The Tax of the Roman Chancery , published first at Rome , in the year 1514 , furnishes us with a flagrant ...
Page 5
... rest , and he shall find this judgment is truly made . For it seemeth much in a king , if , by the compendious extractions of other mens wits and labours , he can take hold of any superficial ornaments and shews of learning , or if he ...
... rest , and he shall find this judgment is truly made . For it seemeth much in a king , if , by the compendious extractions of other mens wits and labours , he can take hold of any superficial ornaments and shews of learning , or if he ...
Page 24
... a Stoic would turn " to be a Cynic . " But above all the rest , the gross and palpable flattery , whereunto many , not un- learned , have abased and abused their wits and pens 24 Of the Advancement of Learning . [ Book I.
... a Stoic would turn " to be a Cynic . " But above all the rest , the gross and palpable flattery , whereunto many , not un- learned , have abased and abused their wits and pens 24 Of the Advancement of Learning . [ Book I.
Page 30
... rests not so much upon evidence of truth proved by arguments , authorities , similitudes , examples , as upon ... rest : so that the fable and fiction of Scylla seemeth to be a lively image of this kind of philosophy or knowledge ...
... rests not so much upon evidence of truth proved by arguments , authorities , similitudes , examples , as upon ... rest : so that the fable and fiction of Scylla seemeth to be a lively image of this kind of philosophy or knowledge ...
Page 31
... rest the foulest ; as that which doth destroy the essential form of knowledge ; which is nothing but a repre- sentation of truth ; for the truth of being , and the truth of knowing are one , differing no more than the direct beam , and ...
... rest the foulest ; as that which doth destroy the essential form of knowledge ; which is nothing but a repre- sentation of truth ; for the truth of being , and the truth of knowing are one , differing no more than the direct beam , and ...
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according action ancient appear arts authors better body cause close cold colour cometh common continued creatures difference divine doth doubt draw earth effect error example excellent Experiment solitary touching fall farther flame flowers former fortune fruit give greater ground grow hand handled hard hath heat herbs human inquiry judgment kind king knowledge learning leaves less light likewise living maketh man's manner matter means mind motion nature never nourishment observed opinion particular pass perfect persons philosophy plants pleasure princes reason received reported respect rest root saith sciences seed sense side sometimes sort sound speak speech spirits string things tion touching trees true truth turn unto virtue whereas wherein whereof wine wood writing