The Works of Francis Bacon, Band 4J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Seite 30
... degree , and extraordinary concurrence , and not in the species itself . But the contemplations of men at present proceed no farther than to suppose such things as these to be secrets , great works of nature , and as it were causeless ...
... degree , and extraordinary concurrence , and not in the species itself . But the contemplations of men at present proceed no farther than to suppose such things as these to be secrets , great works of nature , and as it were causeless ...
Seite 35
... degree : because the manner of effecting , producing , and working such miracles of art , is generally plain ; whereas miracles of nature are commonly more obscure and dark . But here the greatest caution is re- quired , that such ...
... degree : because the manner of effecting , producing , and working such miracles of art , is generally plain ; whereas miracles of nature are commonly more obscure and dark . But here the greatest caution is re- quired , that such ...
Seite 45
... degree , should be no less regarded than those that are first in the highest ; as spirit of wine in * It deserves to be observed , how extremely careful and solicitous the author is to keep his forms from being any way notional or ...
... degree , should be no less regarded than those that are first in the highest ; as spirit of wine in * It deserves to be observed , how extremely careful and solicitous the author is to keep his forms from being any way notional or ...
Seite 46
... degrees of heat , viz . ( 1. ) that of the heavenly bodies ; ( 2. ) that These are correlative to the former ; so that the two kinds limit nature both ways , or as well in the descending as in the ascending scale . 3 of animals ; and ...
... degrees of heat , viz . ( 1. ) that of the heavenly bodies ; ( 2. ) that These are correlative to the former ; so that the two kinds limit nature both ways , or as well in the descending as in the ascending scale . 3 of animals ; and ...
Seite 47
... heat of the sun , with respect to the heat of fire , is much more mild and gentle in degree ; ( 2. ) that it is of a much moister quality , especially as derived to us through the air ; ( 3. ) and principally , that it 47.
... heat of the sun , with respect to the heat of fire , is much more mild and gentle in degree ; ( 2. ) that it is of a much moister quality , especially as derived to us through the air ; ( 3. ) and principally , that it 47.
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æther afford animals appears appetite Aristotle attract Author's History axioms betwixt Boyle Boyle's cause cold collected colour common consent crucial instances degree dilatation discovered discovery of forms distance diurnal motion doctrine earth endeavours example experiments farther fire flame gible glass greater gunpowder hence History of Condensation history of nature improve induction instance of alliance iron kind lastly let the nature light likewise loadstone manner mathematical means mind motion natural philosophy nature enquired nature sought neral Novum Organum numerous observed operate Paracelsus particular perfect philosophy practice prerogative instances principally procured proper putrefaction quicksilver quired quiry Rarifaction reason regard sciences seems sense shew singular Sir Isaac Newton's solid species spirit of wine stances subtile Sylva Sylvarum tables tain tangible bodies terrestrial animals texture ther thereof things tion ture understanding universal philosophy vessel whence wherein whilst whole