Francis Bacon: The First Statesman of ScienceCresset Press, 1960 - 362 pagina's |
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Pagina 17
... regarded Bacon's ' magnificence ' as vanity . He inherited little wealth and had no business interests or aptitudes . He fell into accepting gifts to support a style of life which was not understood or approved by the classes who were ...
... regarded Bacon's ' magnificence ' as vanity . He inherited little wealth and had no business interests or aptitudes . He fell into accepting gifts to support a style of life which was not understood or approved by the classes who were ...
Pagina 67
... regarded as outside physics with the basic principles of science . Thus Bacon implied that there is no such thing as metaphysics but only science . While engaged in abolishing this favourite idea of Antiquity he is careful to pay his ...
... regarded as outside physics with the basic principles of science . Thus Bacon implied that there is no such thing as metaphysics but only science . While engaged in abolishing this favourite idea of Antiquity he is careful to pay his ...
Pagina 68
... regarded as simply erroneous . But today it is easier to see that it contained an important caution . Modern cosmology makes as much use of physics as mathematics , and has advanced along the lines indicated by Bacon . Newton founded ...
... regarded as simply erroneous . But today it is easier to see that it contained an important caution . Modern cosmology makes as much use of physics as mathematics , and has advanced along the lines indicated by Bacon . Newton founded ...
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 | |
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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