Francis Bacon: The First Statesman of ScienceCresset Press, 1960 - 362 pagina's |
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Pagina 71
... seemed hardly credible possibilities , but if they were to be discovered they would be derived from the science which is now called biochemistry . In order that ' human invention may be stimulated ' , he desired that an inventory of all ...
... seemed hardly credible possibilities , but if they were to be discovered they would be derived from the science which is now called biochemistry . In order that ' human invention may be stimulated ' , he desired that an inventory of all ...
Pagina 88
... seemed to him that it was ' not unlike those sounds and preludes which musicians make while they are tuning their instruments , and which produce indeed a harsh and unpleasing sound to the ear , but tend to make the music sweeter ...
... seemed to him that it was ' not unlike those sounds and preludes which musicians make while they are tuning their instruments , and which produce indeed a harsh and unpleasing sound to the ear , but tend to make the music sweeter ...
Pagina 260
... seemed to affirm that such particular and ( as he called it ) auricular taking of opinions was not according to the custom of this realm ; and seemed to divine that his brethren would never do it ' . Bacon pointed out to the judges that ...
... seemed to affirm that such particular and ( as he called it ) auricular taking of opinions was not according to the custom of this realm ; and seemed to divine that his brethren would never do it ' . Bacon pointed out to the judges that ...
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