Translations of the philosophical worksTaggard & Thompson, 1863 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 45–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 88
... flame is humid ; if in another , air is not humid ; if in another , fine dust is humid ; if in another , glass is humid . So that it is easy to see that the notion is taken by abstraction only from water and common and ordinary liquids ...
... flame is humid ; if in another , air is not humid ; if in another , fine dust is humid ; if in another , glass is humid . So that it is easy to see that the notion is taken by abstraction only from water and common and ordinary liquids ...
Էջ 179
... flame from the cavities of moun- tains . 6. All flame . 7. Ignited solids . 8. Natural warm - baths . 9. Liquids boiling or heated . 10. Hot vapours and fumes , and the air itself , which · conceives the most powerful and glowing heat ...
... flame from the cavities of moun- tains . 6. All flame . 7. Ignited solids . 8. Natural warm - baths . 9. Liquids boiling or heated . 10. Hot vapours and fumes , and the air itself , which · conceives the most powerful and glowing heat ...
Էջ 184
... and the like ; and observe whether there ensue an increase of the heat , as in the case of the sun's rays . To the 2nd . 7. Let a burning - glass also be tried with common flame . To the 3rd . 8. Comets ( if we are 184 TRANSLATION OF THE.
... and the like ; and observe whether there ensue an increase of the heat , as in the case of the sun's rays . To the 2nd . 7. Let a burning - glass also be tried with common flame . To the 3rd . 8. Comets ( if we are 184 TRANSLATION OF THE.
Էջ 185
... flame is in all cases more or less warm ; nor is there any Negative to be subjoined . And yet they say that the ignis fatuus ( as it is called ) , which sometimes even settles on a wall , has not much heat ; perhaps as much as the flame ...
... flame is in all cases more or less warm ; nor is there any Negative to be subjoined . And yet they say that the ignis fatuus ( as it is called ) , which sometimes even settles on a wall , has not much heat ; perhaps as much as the flame ...
Էջ 186
... flame which was called by ancient sailors Castor and Pollux , and by moderns St. Elmo's Fire , no sufficient investigation thereof has been made . To the 7th . 12. Every body ignited so as to turn to a fiery red , even if unaccompanied ...
... flame which was called by ancient sailors Castor and Pollux , and by moderns St. Elmo's Fire , no sufficient investigation thereof has been made . To the 7th . 12. Every body ignited so as to turn to a fiery red , even if unaccompanied ...
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action ages ancient animals Aristotle arts astrology axioms burning-glass causes cerning CHAP cold common configurations consent Democritus diligently discovered discovery distance diurnal motion divine Division doctrine concerning doubt earth effect errors especially example experiments fables Fingerpost fire flame Form glass greater hand heat heavenly bodies heavens History of Earth human Idols ignited induction inquiry invention investigation iron judgment kind knowledge labour Lastly learning less let the nature Leucippus light likewise magnet manifest manner matter means men's ments Metaphysic mind motion namely natural history natural philosophy Natural Theology nature in question nature of things observed operation opinion particular perfect perfect circle perigee Physic planets Plato Poesy Prerogative Instances quicksilver rays reason regard reject rest sciences sense solid spirit of wine stances stars subjoin substances subtlety syllogism tangible tion touch true truth ture understanding virtue whereas words
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Էջ 67 - Human knowledge and human power meet in one; for where the cause is not known the effect cannot be . produced. Nature to be commanded must be obeyed; and that which in contemplation is as the cause is in operation as the rule.
Էջ 68 - It would be an unsound fancy and self-contradictory to expect that things which have never yet been done can be done except by means which have never yet been tried.
Էջ 147 - I cannot in very fact lay more firmly the foundations, and extend more widely the limits, of the power and greatness of man. And although on some special subjects and in an incomplete form I am in possession of results which I take to be far more true and more certain...
Էջ 71 - There are and can be only two ways of searching into and discovering truth. The one flies from the senses and particulars to the most general axioms, and from these principles, the truth of which it takes for settled and immovable, proceeds to judgment and to the discovery of middle axioms.
Էջ 81 - The human understanding is unquiet; it cannot stop or rest, and still presses onward, but in vain. Therefore it is that we cannot conceive of any end or limit to the world; but always as of necessity it occurs to us that there is something beyond.
Էջ 78 - Nor is it only of the systems now in vogue, or only of the ancient sects and philosophies, that I speak ; for many more plays of the same kind may yet be composed and in like artificial manner set forth ; seeing that errors the most widely different have nevertheless causes for the most part alike. Neither again do I mean this only of entire systems, but also of many principles and axioms in science, which by tradition, credulity, and negligence have come to be received.
Էջ 440 - The use of this feigned history hath been to give some shadow of satisfaction to the mind of man in those points wherein the nature of things doth deny it, the world being in proportion inferior to the soul ; by reason whereof there is, agreeable to the spirit of man, a more ample greatness, a more exact goodness, and a more absolute variety, than can be found in the nature of things.
Էջ 76 - There are four classes of Idols which beset men's minds. To these for distinction's sake I have assigned names, — calling the first class Idols of the Tribe; the second, Idols of the Cave; the third, Idols of the Marketplace; the fourth, Idols of the Theatre.
Էջ 48 - Nay (to say the plain truth) I do in fact (low and vulgar as men may think it) count more upon this part both for helps and safeguards than upon the other; seeing that the nature of things betrays itself more readily under the vexations of art than in its natural freedom.
Էջ 34 - I, on the contrary, dwelling purely and constantly among the facts of nature, withdraw my intellect from them no further than may suffice to let the images and rays of natural objects meet in a point, as they do in the sense of vision ; whence it follows that the strength and excellency of the wit has but little to do in the matter.