The Advancement of Learning, and New AtlantisOxford University Press, 1906 - 275 sider |
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Side x
... universal language ' , should become as general , and as generally acceptable , as possible . Hence , under History he curtailed his particular treatment of English history ; and in translating Divinity into Theologia Inspirata , he ...
... universal language ' , should become as general , and as generally acceptable , as possible . Hence , under History he curtailed his particular treatment of English history ; and in translating Divinity into Theologia Inspirata , he ...
Side xi
... universal apprehen- sion . As Macaulay remarks , ' The knowledge in which Bacon excelled all men was a knowledge of the mutual relations of all the departments of know- ledge . ' He had , in short , the very qualities required , for a ...
... universal apprehen- sion . As Macaulay remarks , ' The knowledge in which Bacon excelled all men was a knowledge of the mutual relations of all the departments of know- ledge . ' He had , in short , the very qualities required , for a ...
Side xiv
... universal philosopher . Naturally , then , has Bacon become the prophet of modern science . He owed his far - seeing power of prevision to no accident , but to many causes in himself , of which the first is that quality noticed in him ...
... universal philosopher . Naturally , then , has Bacon become the prophet of modern science . He owed his far - seeing power of prevision to no accident , but to many causes in himself , of which the first is that quality noticed in him ...
Side xv
... universal , the most eloquent of philosophers , and joined Diderot in adopting as their basis the Baconian classification of sciences as the most exact enumera- tion possible . Secondly , in the Advancement Bacon showed his deliberate ...
... universal , the most eloquent of philosophers , and joined Diderot in adopting as their basis the Baconian classification of sciences as the most exact enumera- tion possible . Secondly , in the Advancement Bacon showed his deliberate ...
Side xvi
... universal natures of each of them , not , however , as abstracted from , but as determined by , matters ; while , on the other hand , we must particularize ourselves by using a more systematic method of induction , out of particulars ...
... universal natures of each of them , not , however , as abstracted from , but as determined by , matters ; while , on the other hand , we must particularize ourselves by using a more systematic method of induction , out of particulars ...
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according action amongst ancient Aristotle Augustus Caesar Bacon better body Caesar Callisthenes causes Cicero civil colour cometh conceit contrariwise deficient Democritus Demosthenes discourse divers divine doctrine doth doubt duty E. M. Forster earth Edmund Blunden error excellent fable faculties felicity former fortune G. M. Trevelyan give handled hath heaven honour human humour imagination inquiry invention judgement kind king knowledge labour ledge light likewise Lord David Cecil Majesty maketh man's manner matter medicine men's ment metaphysic mind moral motions mought natural philosophy nevertheless Novum Organum observations opinion orations Paracelsus particular perfection persons Plato pleasure poesy poets precept princes reason religion saith Salomon sciences scriptures seemeth sense Short Stories Socrates sophisms sort speak speech spirit subtile Tacitus things tion touching Trajan true truth unto virtue whereas wherein whereof whereunto wisdom wise words writing