| Zoology - 1921 - 472 pages
...outlines. It would be hard to refute tacon's reasoning in favour of a methodology: "If in things lechanical men had set to work with their naked hands, without...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters | have been which,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1858 - 516 pages
...condition,— namely, that the entire work of the understanding be commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1861 - 578 pages
...condition, — namely, that the entire work of the understanding be commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| Francis Bacon - Philosophy, English - 1864 - 528 pages
...condition, — namely, that the entire work of the understanding be commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1883 - 516 pages
...commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own covrf?, la't guided at every step; and the business be done as...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| George Sylvester Morris - Biography & Autobiography - 1880 - 404 pages
...0. II, 52). "Starting directly from the simple sensuous perception " (I cite Bacon), the mind must " be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...step; and the business be done as if by machinery" (N. 0., Pref.). Such a method "leaves but little to the acuteness and strength of wits, but places... | |
| 1905 - 958 pages
...condition,—namely, that the entire work of the understanding be commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| William Caxton, Jean Calvin, Nicolaus Copernicus, Francis Bacon, Edmund Spenser, Sir Walter Raleigh, Isaac Newton, Henry Fielding, Samuel Johnson, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, William Wordsworth, Walt Whitman - Prefaces - 1910 - 458 pages
...condition, — namely, that the entire work of the understanding be commenced afresh, and the mind itself be from the very outset not left to take its own course,...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| Gustav Spiller - Logic - 1921 - 464 pages
...in filling in its outlines. It would be hard to refute Bacon's reasoning in favour of a methodology: "If in things mechanical men had set to work with...in things intellectual they have set to work with little else than the naked forces of the understanding, very small would the matters have been which,... | |
| Youlan Feng - Philosophy - 1924 - 290 pages
...cleared away, so that the entire work may start afresh. In this new start, the understanding itself must be " from the very outset not left to take its own...step ; and the business be done as if by machinery. "" In this new start, the understanding must first go to experience, which is the foundation of all... | |
| |