The Physical and Metaphysical Works of Lord Bacon: Including the Advancement of Learning and Novum OrganumG. Bell and Sons, 1904 - 567 pages |
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Page 1
... logic ; for the original notions being vitiated , confused , and inconsiderately taken from things , and the secondary ones formed no less rashly , human know- ledge itself , the thing employed in all our researches , is not well put ...
... logic ; for the original notions being vitiated , confused , and inconsiderately taken from things , and the secondary ones formed no less rashly , human know- ledge itself , the thing employed in all our researches , is not well put ...
Page 6
... logic as the best and surest instrument for improving the sciences , very justly observe , that the understanding , left to itself , ought always to be suspected . But here the remedy is neither equal to the disease , nor approved ; for ...
... logic as the best and surest instrument for improving the sciences , very justly observe , that the understanding , left to itself , ought always to be suspected . But here the remedy is neither equal to the disease , nor approved ; for ...
Page 11
... logic , by us called The Art of interpreting Nature ; as differing widely from the common logic , which , however , pretends to assist and direct the understanding , and in that they agree : but the difference betwixt them consists in ...
... logic , by us called The Art of interpreting Nature ; as differing widely from the common logic , which , however , pretends to assist and direct the understanding , and in that they agree : but the difference betwixt them consists in ...
Page 12
... logic , almost our whole labour is spent upon the syllogism . Logicians hitherto appear scarcely to have noticed induction , passing it over with some slight comment . But we reject the syllogistic method as being too confused , and ...
... logic , almost our whole labour is spent upon the syllogism . Logicians hitherto appear scarcely to have noticed induction , passing it over with some slight comment . But we reject the syllogistic method as being too confused , and ...
Page 13
... logic has taken upon trust . The logicians borrow the principles of the sciences from the sciences themselves , venerate the first notions of the mind , and acquiesce in the immediate informations of the senses , when rightly disposed ...
... logic has taken upon trust . The logicians borrow the principles of the sciences from the sciences themselves , venerate the first notions of the mind , and acquiesce in the immediate informations of the senses , when rightly disposed ...
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action Æneid ancient aphorism appear Aristotle astrology authority axioms Bacon better bodies Cæsar called causes Cicero civil cold colour common confutation corrupt courts of equity degree Democritus Demosthenes diligence discourse discovered discovery diurnal motion divine Division doctrine earth Edited effects empire endeavour Epicurus error evil example excellent experiment flame former fortune georgics greater heat heavens Hence hitherto honour human idols imagination induction inquiry instances invention judge judgment Julius Cæsar kind knowledge labour lastly learning less light Livy logic mankind manner mathematics matter means metaphysics method mind moral motion natural philosophy Novum Organum numerous objects observed opinion Ovid particular physics Plato Plutarch precepts princes principles proceed procure Prov prudent reason received regard relation religion sciences sense sophisms soul species spirit substance subtile syllogism Tacitus things tion Translated treated true truth understanding virtue vols vulgar whence whilst words
Popular passages
Page 566 - BELL (Sir Charles). The Anatomy and Philosophy of Expression, as connected with the Fine Arts.
Page 567 - Tables for verifying Dates with the Christian Era, &c. Giving an account of the Chief Eras and Systems used by various Nations ; with the easy Methods for determining the Corresponding Dates. By JJ Bond. 5*. BONOMI'S Nineveh and its Palaces. 7 Plates and 294 Woodcut Illustrations. 5.?.
Page 68 - So that if the invention of the ship was thought so noble, which carrieth riches and commodities from place to place, and consociateth the most remote regions in participation of their fruits, how much more are letters to be magnified, which as ships pass through the vast seas of time, and make ages so distant to participate of the wisdom, illuminations, and inventions, the one of the other?
Page 32 - To conclude therefore, let no man, upon a weak conceit of sobriety or an ill-applied moderation, think or maintain that a man can search too far or be too well studied in the book of God's word or in the book of God's works; divinity or philosophy; but rather let men endeavour an endless progress or proficience in both...
Page 567 - Man. 31. 6d. Chalmers on the Adaptation of External Nature to the Moral and Intellectual Constitution of Man. 5.?.
Page 45 - ... laborious webs of learning, which are extant in their books. For the wit and mind of man, if it work upon matter, which is the contemplation of the creatures of...