 | Francis Bacon - 1904 - 220 pages
...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...a due meditation of the omnipotency of God, which 10 is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works. Thus much therefore for divine testimony and evidence... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1904 - 220 pages
...chiefly opening our belief, in drawing us into a due meditation of the omnipotency of God, which 10 is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works. Thus...concerning the true dignity and value of learning. ; • 1 e As for human proofs, it is so large a field, as, in a discourse of this nature and brevity,... | |
 | 1905 - 958 pages
...whereof the later is "a key unto the former ; not only opening our understanding to conceive the true sense of the Scriptures, by the general notions of...concerning the true dignity and value of learning. ft. As for human proofs, it is so large a field, as in a discourse of this nature and brevity it is... | |
 | Walter Arensberg - 1922 - 314 pages
...to conceal in nature is his divine form, or signature, as may be inferred from Bacon's reference to "the omnipotency of God, which is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works." A similar suggestion as to the identity of the form of a work and a signature appears in the following... | |
 | Marshall McLuhan - 1962 - 306 pages
...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...concerning the true dignity and value of Learning. The next passage gives Bacon's ever-recurrent theme that all of the arts are forms of applied knowledge... | |
 | David C. Lindberg, Ronald L. Numbers - 1986 - 538 pages
...in nature. It will also elicit understanding of God's own words, "understanding to conceive the true sense of the scriptures, by the general notions of reason and rules of speech." For Bacon the book of God's works is "a key" to the book of God's word; students of nature may therefore... | |
 | Thomas C. Pfizenmaier - 1997 - 256 pages
...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...but chiefly opening our belief, in drawing us into due meditation of the omnipotency of God which is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works.17 Here... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Rose-Mary Sargent - 1999 - 340 pages
...unto the former, not only opening our understanding to conceive the true sense of the Scriptures by general notions of reason and rules of speech; but...belief in drawing us into a due meditation of the omnipotence of God, which is chiefly signed and engraved upon his works. Thus much, therefore, for... | |
 | Desiree Hellegers - 2000 - 250 pages
...conceive the true sense of the Scriptures . . . but chiefly opening our belief, in drawing us into due meditation of the omnipotency of God, which is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works.*0 His program for the reform of natural philosophy, Bacon suggests, will provide a key to the... | |
 | Hilary D. Regan, Mark William Worthing - 2002 - 234 pages
...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...which is chiefly signed and engraven upon his works. This much therefore for 14. Willim Ashworth, 'Catholicism and Early Modern Science', in God and Nature,... | |
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God ; laying before us two books or volumes to study, if we will be secured from error; first the scriptures, revealing the will of God, and then the creatures expressing his power ; whereof the latter is a key unto the former : not only opening our understanding... 
