The Works of Francis Bacon, Band 4J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Seite 7
... subtile or small parts , should exhibit whiteness , by differently reflecting the rays of light . We must also give an example of the danger , and caution , above - mentioned ; for it may here readily occur to the understanding ...
... subtile or small parts , should exhibit whiteness , by differently reflecting the rays of light . We must also give an example of the danger , and caution , above - mentioned ; for it may here readily occur to the understanding ...
Seite 15
... subtile parts of bodies , because the greater masses of things follow the more general and universal forms † . * Is the fact certain ? See the Sylva Sylvarum . We have here a remarkable opening into the doctrine of attraction . See Sir ...
... subtile parts of bodies , because the greater masses of things follow the more general and universal forms † . * Is the fact certain ? See the Sylva Sylvarum . We have here a remarkable opening into the doctrine of attraction . See Sir ...
Seite 70
... subtile enquiry into this motion , take the first path ; nor can it be questioned , but the air has some share herein , though , doubtless , the other motion is a true one , as appears from numerous experiments . But , among the rest ...
... subtile enquiry into this motion , take the first path ; nor can it be questioned , but the air has some share herein , though , doubtless , the other motion is a true one , as appears from numerous experiments . But , among the rest ...
Seite 76
... subtile experiment , and of great moment . Which are endless , and lead to no solid determina- tions . And by this time , if the reader has been tolerably attentive and diligent , he will have a clear perception of the superior ...
... subtile experiment , and of great moment . Which are endless , and lead to no solid determina- tions . And by this time , if the reader has been tolerably attentive and diligent , he will have a clear perception of the superior ...
Seite 82
Francis Bacon. truth only is , that natural textures are much more subtile than artificial ones . For these mi- croscopes are only of use in the case of minute objects , so that if Democritus had seen them , he would perhaps have ...
Francis Bacon. truth only is , that natural textures are much more subtile than artificial ones . For these mi- croscopes are only of use in the case of minute objects , so that if Democritus had seen them , he would perhaps have ...
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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