Francis Bacon: The First Statesman of ScienceCresset Press, 1960 - 362 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 24
Pagina 109
... hope , since the adoption of a better one will certainly accelerate the progress of discovery . Together with the other handicaps under which science labours is lack of social status . There is an ancient opinion that ' the dig- nity of ...
... hope , since the adoption of a better one will certainly accelerate the progress of discovery . Together with the other handicaps under which science labours is lack of social status . There is an ancient opinion that ' the dig- nity of ...
Pagina 113
... hope for the human race except in a ' new birth of science ' , raised up regu- larly from experience . In other words , the future of the human race depended on the planned development of science , ' which no one ( I think ) will say ...
... hope for the human race except in a ' new birth of science ' , raised up regu- larly from experience . In other words , the future of the human race depended on the planned development of science , ' which no one ( I think ) will say ...
Pagina 209
... hope , and when all hope had gone , firmly detaching himself and following a rational policy however unpleasant , has been justified by sub- sequent history . The affair of Essex was of supreme personal importance to Elizabeth and to ...
... hope , and when all hope had gone , firmly detaching himself and following a rational policy however unpleasant , has been justified by sub- sequent history . The affair of Essex was of supreme personal importance to Elizabeth and to ...
Inhoudsopgave
Limitations of the Mind arising from Social | 10 |
FRANCIS BACON AT THE AGE OF TWELVE pages | 48 |
The Prolongation and Renewal of Life | 137 |
Copyright | |
27 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
advance affairs appointed Aristotle arts Bacon believed better body Buckingham Burghley causes Cecil Chancellor Coke Coke's common law Commons conception considered court Democritus development of science discovered discussed draft Earl effect Elizabeth Ellesmere England Essex experience favour Francis Bacon friends Gondomar Gray's Inn hath heat honour House House of Lords human ideas important induction instance Instauration intellectual interests invention investigation James James's justice kind King King's knowledge labour learning logic Lord Chancellor Lordship Majesty Majesty's man's matter Matthew means ment method of discovery mind modern natural philosophy never notions Novum Organum opinion Parliament particular persons political Prince principles Privy Council proposed Queen Ralegh reason regarded remarked scientific scientists secure sent Sir Walter Ralegh social society Somerset Spain Spanish Spanish treasure fleet speech statesman suggested theory things thought tion Toby Matthew Villiers writing wrote