Novum Organum: Or, True Suggestions for the Interpretation of NatureG. Routledge, 1893 - 245 sider |
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Side 2
... NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE . 3s . 6d . 10. THE PICKWICK PAPERS . BY CHARLES ... PHILOSOPHY . 3s . 6d . 17. THACKERAY'S VANITY FAIR . 3s . 6d . 18. THE SHAH ... ETHICS . 3s . 6d 44. WAKE'S APOSTOLICAL FATHERS . 38. 6d . 45. BACON'S NOVUM ...
... NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE . 3s . 6d . 10. THE PICKWICK PAPERS . BY CHARLES ... PHILOSOPHY . 3s . 6d . 17. THACKERAY'S VANITY FAIR . 3s . 6d . 18. THE SHAH ... ETHICS . 3s . 6d 44. WAKE'S APOSTOLICAL FATHERS . 38. 6d . 45. BACON'S NOVUM ...
Side 10
... Nature is only subdued by submission , and that which in Contem- plative Philosophy corresponds with the cause , in Practical Science becomes the Rule . iv . Man , whilst operating , can only apply or withdraw natural bodies ; Nature ...
... Nature is only subdued by submission , and that which in Contem- plative Philosophy corresponds with the cause , in Practical Science becomes the Rule . iv . Man , whilst operating , can only apply or withdraw natural bodies ; Nature ...
Side 11
... Nature is only subdued by submission , and that which in Contem- plative Philosophy corresponds with the cause , in Practical Science becomes the Rule . iv . Man , whilst operating , can only apply or withdraw natural bodies ; Nature ...
... Nature is only subdued by submission , and that which in Contem- plative Philosophy corresponds with the cause , in Practical Science becomes the Rule . iv . Man , whilst operating , can only apply or withdraw natural bodies ; Nature ...
Side 23
... Philosophy and Contemplations of an uni- versal nature , they wrest and corrupt them by their precon- ceived Fancies ; of which Aristotle affords us a signal instance , who made his Natural Philosophy completely subservient to his Logic ...
... Philosophy and Contemplations of an uni- versal nature , they wrest and corrupt them by their precon- ceived Fancies ; of which Aristotle affords us a signal instance , who made his Natural Philosophy completely subservient to his Logic ...
Side 28
... Philosophy ; the Sophistic , Empiric , and Superstitious . lxiii . Aristotle affords the most eminent instance of the first for he corrupted Natural Philosophy by Logic - thus he formed the World of Categories , assigned to the human ...
... Philosophy ; the Sophistic , Empiric , and Superstitious . lxiii . Aristotle affords the most eminent instance of the first for he corrupted Natural Philosophy by Logic - thus he formed the World of Categories , assigned to the human ...
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Novum Organum: Or, True Suggestions for the Interpretation of Nature Francis Bacon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
Novum Organum, or True suggestions for the interpretation of nature ... Francis Bacon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1850 |
Novum Organum, or true suggestions for the interpretation of nature ... Francis Bacon Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1844 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Action admit affirmative Ancients Animals Aphorism appears Aristotle Axioms Burning Glass causes CHARLOTTE BRONTË Cold common compressed condensed confined consider contrary Coruscations deduced degree of Heat Democritus derived diligently discovered discovery distance Diurnal Motion Earth easily effect escape excited exhibit Expansion Experiment Fire Flame Form of Heat former Glass greater Heavenly Bodies Hence human Understanding Idols Ignited Induction inquiry Interpretation of Nature Invention investigation Iron labour Lastly latent less let the Required Leucippus light Liquids Magnet mankind mative matter means Metals method Mind Motion namely Natural Philosophy nega NOVUM ORGANUM objects observed operation particular Plato Poetical Predominance Prerogative Instances produced Putrefaction Quantity Quicksilver rank of Prerogative rays readily regard Reject rendered Required Nature Sciences Senses separated similar solid species spirits of wine substances Syllogism Tangible term things tion tive touch true violent warm Water weight whilst wont to call
Populære avsnitt
Side 145 - But things which are equal to the same are equal to one another || ; therefore CA is equal to CB ; wherefore CA,
Side 18 - ... infinity in time past and in time to come can by no means hold; for it would thence follow that one infinity is greater than another, and that infinity is wasting away and tending to become finite. The like subtlety arises touching the infinite divisibility of lines, from the same inability of thought to stop.
Side 11 - ... proceeds to judgment and to the discovery of middle axioms. And this way is now in fashion. The other derives axioms from the senses and particulars, rising by a gradual and unbroken ascent, so that it arrives at the most general...
Side 17 - The human understanding, from its peculiar nature, easily supposes a greater degree of order and equality in things than it really finds ; and although many things in nature be sui generis, and most irregular, will yet invent parallels and conjugates, and relatives where no such thing is.
Side 10 - MAN, as the minister and interpreter of nature, does and understands as much as his observations on the order of nature, either with regard to things or the mind, permit him, and neither knows nor is capable of more.
Side 12 - There is a great difference between the Idols of the human mind and the Ideas of the divine. That is to say, between certain empty dogmas, and the true signatures and marks set upon the works of creation as they are found in nature.
Side 46 - The opinion which men cherish of antiquity is altogether idle, and scarcely accords with the term. For the old age and increasing years of the world should in reality be considered as antiquity, and this is rather the character of our own times than of the less advanced age of the world in those of the ancients. For the latter, with respect to ourselves, are ancient and elder, with respect to the world modern and younger.
Side 15 - The idols of the tribe are inherent in human nature and the very tribe or race of man ; for man's sense is falsely asserted to be the standard of things; on the contrary, all the perceptions both of the senses and the mind bear reference to man and not to the Universe...
Side 15 - The formation of notions and axioms on the foundation of true induction is the only fitting remedy by which we can ward off and expel these idols. It is, however, of great service...
Side 147 - The passage from the miraeles of nature to those of art is easy; for if nature be once seized in her variations, and the cause be manifest, it will be easy to lead her by art to such deviation as she was at first led to by chance; and not only to that but others, since deviations on the one side lead and open the way to others in every direction.