...knowledge to demand a question not impertinent, so it requireth some sense to make a wish not absurd. The parts of human learning have reference to the...the revelation of oracle and sense be diverse : so ae theology consisteth also of the history of the church; of parables, which is divine poesy ; and...

...EARLY PRESBYTERIAN IMMIGRATION INTO SOUTH CAROLINA.* " The parts of human learning," says Lord Bacon, " have reference to the three parts of man's understanding,...to his imagination, and Philosophy to his reason." Our own individual history is invested with the deepest interest to each of us ; and to retrace the...

...distribution of knowledge, which he divides into til rce parts. "The parts of human learning,'1 snys he, " have reference to the three parts of man's understanding,...seat of learning: History to his Memory, Poesy to Uis Imagination, and Philosophy to his Reason." He gives also a full genealogical table of knowledge,...

...knowledge to demand a question not impertinent, so it requireth some sense to make a wish not absurd. IT ' The parts of human learning have reference to the three parts of Man's Understanding, wliich is the scat of learning : History to his Memory, Poesy to his Imagination, and Philosophy to...

...Knowledge" which is found in the second part of it. We must remind the reader that, according to Bacon, " The parts of human learning have reference to the...to his imagination, and Philosophy to his reason." Considering that we are at the beginning of a period Aisumptions in which the questions, what is the...

...distribution of knowledge, which he divides into three parts. "The parts of human learning," says he, " have reference to the three parts of man's understanding,...to his Imagination, and Philosophy to his Reason." He gives also a full genealogical table of knowledge, agreeably to this distribution. This is a work...

...knowledge to demand a question not impertinent, so it requireth some sense to make a wish not absurd. ^[ l The parts of human learning have reference to the...of man is the same, though the revelation of oracle 1 De Aug. ii. 1. The substance of the following pnragraph will be found considerably expanded in the...

...juxtaposition. Bacon's premises, as given at the outset, appear to me neither logical nor sound. As thus : " Tho parts of human learning have reference to the three...to his imagination, and Philosophy to his reason." It appears to me that history has necessarily less to do with the memory than either poetry or philosophy....

...distribution of know.edge, which he divides into three parts. "The parts of human learning," says he, " have reference to the three parts of man's understanding,...to his Imagination, and Philosophy to his Reason." He gives also a full genealogical table of knowledge, agreeably to this distribution. This is a work...

...demand a question not impertinent, so it requireth some sense to make a wish not absurd; 1. i. HPHE parts of human learning have reference to the three...memory, poesy to his imagination, and philosophy to his reasonDivine learning receiveth the same distribution; for the ' spirit of man is the same, though...