Francis Bacon: An Account of His Life and WorksMacmillan and Company, 1885 - 504 sider |
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Side xxxix
... Induction . In the fifth place will follow the book which I have entitled the Precursors of the Second Philosophy , which will contain my discoveries concerning new axioms , suggested by the experiments themselves , that they may be ...
... Induction . In the fifth place will follow the book which I have entitled the Precursors of the Second Philosophy , which will contain my discoveries concerning new axioms , suggested by the experiments themselves , that they may be ...
Side 156
... inducing the rich widow to remember him in her will : " applying myself to be inward with my Lady Dorset per Champners ad utilitatem ) test ( amentariam ) . ” Another note reminds him to think about the will of his half- sister ...
... inducing the rich widow to remember him in her will : " applying myself to be inward with my Lady Dorset per Champners ad utilitatem ) test ( amentariam ) . ” Another note reminds him to think about the will of his half- sister ...
Side 282
... Induction ( as finding Syllogism incompetent for sciences of Nature ) and thereby to make philosophy and sciences both more true and more active . . . . There be two of your Council and one other Bishop of this land , that know I have ...
... Induction ( as finding Syllogism incompetent for sciences of Nature ) and thereby to make philosophy and sciences both more true and more active . . . . There be two of your Council and one other Bishop of this land , that know I have ...
Side 345
... induction of instances with a view to arrive at causes , requires skill , no doubt ; it must not be conducted at haphazard ; it is an Art in itself , the Art of Induction ; but with patience and docility applying ourselves to things and ...
... induction of instances with a view to arrive at causes , requires skill , no doubt ; it must not be conducted at haphazard ; it is an Art in itself , the Art of Induction ; but with patience and docility applying ourselves to things and ...
Side 346
... Induction , or New Instrument for the Interpretation of Nature - was a sufficient supply of natural phenomena to work on . For that purpose it would be necessary to compile a new Natural History , not on the old plan ( which aimed at ...
... Induction , or New Instrument for the Interpretation of Nature - was a sufficient supply of natural phenomena to work on . For that purpose it would be necessary to compile a new Natural History , not on the old plan ( which aimed at ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Advancement of Learning afterwards Anthony Bacon Aphorism Aristotle Attorney Augmentis Buckingham Burghley called cause Cecil charge Church Coke Commentarius Solutus confession Council counsel course Court Crown death declared desire doth Earl Earl of Essex Earl's endeavour England Essays Essex experiments favour Favourite fortune Francis Bacon give Gray's Inn hath Heat History honour hope House of Commons Impositions Induction Instauratio Instauratio Magna James Judges justice King King's King's Counsel letter Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper Lordship Majesty Majesty's matter means mind motion nation never Novum Organum opinion Parliament persons philosophy political popular Prerogative present Prince proceedings protest Queen question reason royal royal Prerogative Salisbury Science Sir Francis Bacon Sovereign speak Spedding speech Star Chamber things thought tion Toby Matthew treatise true truth unto Villiers words writes written Yelverton
Populære passager
Side 424 - Indies: also the inventor of ships: your monk that was the inventor of ordnance and of gunpowder:* the inventor of music: the inventor of letters: the inventor of printing: the inventor of observations of astronomy: the inventor of works in metal: the inventor of glass: the inventor of silk of the worm: the inventor of wine: the inventor of corn and bread: the inventor of sugars:* and all these by more certain tradition than you have. Then...
Side 424 - For our ordinances and rites: we have two very long and fair galleries: in one of these we place patterns and samples of all manner of the more rare and excellent inventions: in the other we place the statua's of all principal inventors. There we have the statua of your Columbus, that discovered the West Indies: also the inventor of ships: your monk that was the inventor of ordnance and of gunpowder: the inventor of music: the inventor of letters: the inventor of printing: the inventor of...
Side 452 - Yet there happened in my time one noble speaker who was full of gravity in his speaking; his language, where he could spare or pass by a jest, was nobly censorious. No man ever spake more neatly, more pressly, more weightily, or suffered less emptiness, less idleness, in what he uttered.
Side 453 - It seems to me that Pygmalion's frenzy is a good emblem or portraiture of this vanity : for words are but the images of matter, and except they have life of reason and invention, to fall in love with them is all one as to fall in love with a picture.
Side 31 - Besides my innumerable sins, I confess before thee, that I am debtor to Thee for the gracious talent of thy gifts and graces, which I have neither put into a napkin, nor put it, as I ought, to exchangers, where it might have made best profit, but misspent it in things for which I was least fit; so I may truly say, my soul hath been a stranger in the course of my pilgrimage.
Side 449 - ... full of savage and unreclaimed desires of profit — of lust— of revenge ; which, as long as they give ear to precepts, to laws, to religion, sweetly touched with eloquence, and persuasion of books, of sermons, of harangues, so long is society and peace maintained ; but if these instruments be silent, or sedition and tumult make them not audible, all things dissolve into anarchy and confusion.
Side 436 - Which is the cause that hath made me choose to write certain brief notes, set down rather significantly than curiously, which I have called Essays, — the word is late but the thing is ancient. For Seneca's Epistles to Lucilius, if one mark them well, are but Essays, — that is, dispersed meditations, though conveyed in the form of epistles.
Side 423 - The end of our foundation is the knowledge of causes, and secret motions of things; and the enlarging of the bounds of human empire, to the effecting of all things possible.
Side 449 - Kings do more easily find instruments for their will and humour, than for their service and honour; he had gotten for his purpose, or beyond his purpose, two instruments, Empson and Dudley, whom the people esteemed as his horse-leeches and shearers, bold men and careless of fame, and that took toll of their master's grist.
Side 29 - I commend myself unto your Lordship. I wax now somewhat ancient ; one and thirty years is a great deal of sand in the hour-glass. My health, I thank God, I find confirmed ; and I do not fear that action shall impair it, because I account my ordinary course of study and meditation to be more painful than most parts of action are.