...indeed was included all the physical science of the time. " The neglect of it for nearly thirty or forty years," pleads Bacon passionately, " hath nearly destroyed...are brought into something of scientific form, and like rapid sketches are given of the question of climate, hydrography, geography, and astrology. The...

...Christendom. For he who knows not mathematics can not know any other sciences ; and, what is more, he can not discover his own ignorance or find its proper remedies."...optics, his own especial study, is treated with greater fullness ; he enters into the question of the anatomy of the eye, besides discussing the problems which...

...knows not mathematics cannot know any other \ sciences ; and what is more, he cannot discover his own I ignorance or find its proper remedies." Geography,/...are brought into something of scientific form, and like rapid sketches are given of the question of climate, hydrography, geography, and astrology. The...

...indeed was included all the physical science of the time. " The neglect of it for nearly thirty or forty years," pleads Bacon passionately, ' ' hath nearly...proper remedies." Geography, chronology, arithmetic, and music are brought into something of scientific form, and like rapid sketches are given of the question...

...sciences: 'The neglect of it for nearly thirty or forty years hath nearly destroyed the entire •todies of Latin Christendom. For he who knows not mathematics...discover his own ignorance or find its proper remedies.' Part V treats of perspective. This is the part on which the author most prided himself. He opens with...

...years hath nearly destroyed the entire studies of Latin Christendom. For he who knows not mathematies cannot know any other sciences; and, what is more,...discover his own ignorance or find its proper remedies.' Part V treats of perspective. This is the part on which the author most prided himself. He opens with...

...entire .studies of Latin Christendom. For he who knows not mathematies cannoi know any other sctences; and, what is more, he cannot discover his own ignorance or find its proper remedies.' Part V treats of perspective. This is the part on which the author most prided himself. He opens with...

...urges the necessity of reform. He declares that the neglect of mathematics and the physical sciences " hath nearly destroyed the entire studies of Latin...discover his own ignorance or find its proper remedies." He asserts that there are four reasons why knowledge has not made greater progress: first, a too implicit...

...know any other sciences ; and, what is more, he can not discover his own SEC. IV. Tira UMITK leer. 165 ignorance or find its proper remedies." Geography,...optics, his own especial study, is treated with greater fullness ; he enters into the question of the anatomy of the eye, besides discussing the problems which...

...was included all the physical science of the time. •'The neglect of it for nearly thirty or forty years," pleads Bacon passionately, " hath nearly destroyed...remedies." Geography, chronology, arithmetic, music, are 140 THE GREAT CHARTER. brought into something of scientific form, and the same rapid examination is...