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 30
... whereof there are no small number both in divinity and philosophy , or in the manner or method of hand- ling of a knowledge , which amongst them was this ; upon every particular position or assertion to frame objections , and to those ...
... whereof there are no small number both in divinity and philosophy , or in the manner or method of hand- ling of a knowledge , which amongst them was this ; upon every particular position or assertion to frame objections , and to those ...
Page 33
... whereof Æsop makes the fable ; that , when he died , told his sons , that he had left unto them gold buried under ground in his vineyard ; and they digged over all the ground , and gold they found none ; but by reason of their stirring ...
... whereof Æsop makes the fable ; that , when he died , told his sons , that he had left unto them gold buried under ground in his vineyard ; and they digged over all the ground , and gold they found none ; but by reason of their stirring ...
Page 37
... whereof , men have withdrawn themselves , too much from the contem- plation of nature , and the observations of experience , and have tumbled up and down in their own reason and conceits . Upon these intellectualists , which are ...
... whereof , men have withdrawn themselves , too much from the contem- plation of nature , and the observations of experience , and have tumbled up and down in their own reason and conceits . Upon these intellectualists , which are ...
Page 46
... whereof the latter is a key unto the former ; not only opening our understanding to conceive the true sense of the Scriptures , by the general notions of reason and rules of speech ; but chiefly opening our belief , in drawing us into a ...
... whereof the latter is a key unto the former ; not only opening our understanding to conceive the true sense of the Scriptures , by the general notions of reason and rules of speech ; but chiefly opening our belief , in drawing us into a ...
Page 51
... much in the softer kind of learning , and was wont to call the poet Martial his Virgil : and Marcus Aurelius Antoninus , whereof the latter , who obscured his colleague , and Book 1. ] Of the Advancement of Learning . 51.
... much in the softer kind of learning , and was wont to call the poet Martial his Virgil : and Marcus Aurelius Antoninus , whereof the latter , who obscured his colleague , and Book 1. ] Of the Advancement of Learning . 51.
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Common terms and phrases
amongst ancient appeareth Aristotle arts Augustus Cæsar Bacon beasts better birds body boughs Cæsar Callisthenes cause chiefly Cicero cold colour cometh commonly conceive consort touching contrariwise deficient Democritus Demosthenes divers divine 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 Julius Cæsar 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 plants Plato pleasure princes putrefaction quantity reason reported root saith sciences seed seemeth sense shew Sir Francis Bacon sort sound speak speech spirits string substance sweet Tacitus things tion trees true truth unto virtue whereas whereby wherein whereof wine wisdom wood words Xenophon