 | Francis Bacon - 1858 - 686 pages
...concerning the Legitimate Use of the Human Reason in Divine Subjects ; the Doctrine concerning tlie Degrees of Unity in the Kingdom of God; and the Emanations...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy - 1858 - 684 pages
...concerning the Legitimate Use of the Human Reason in Divine Subjects ; the Doctrine concerning the Degrees of Unity in the Kingdom of God; and the Emanations...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1861 - 690 pages
...of the Human Reason in Divine Subjects ; the Doctrine concerning the Degrees of Unity in the Kinydom of God ; and the Emanations of the Scriptures. SEEING...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1861 - 686 pages
...of God ; and the Emanations of the Scriptures. SEEING now, most excellent king, that my little hark, such as it is, has sailed round the whole circumference...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - English literature - 1864 - 492 pages
...and peregrinations. l Plut. in Themist. c. 11. o» THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING. BOOK IX. CHAPTER I. The Divisions of Inspired Divinity are omitted —...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy, English - 1864 - 492 pages
...labours and peregrinations. i Plut. in Themist. c. 11. THE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING. BOOK IX. CHAPTER I. The Divisions of Inspired Divinity are omitted —...course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply their light. So that on this subject also it will... | |
 | Arthur Elley Finch - 1872 - 132 pages
...Theology ; on the ground, as he states to King James,3 that if he treats of it, he shall have ' to step out of the bark of human reason and enter into...by the Divine compass to rightly direct its course, and 1 De Dig. et Aug., lib. vii., chap. i. ; Nov. Org., lib. i., aph. 81. 2 See the full meaning of... | |
 | John Richard Green - Great Britain - 1874 - 1076 pages
...theologians asserted — reason played but a subordinate part. " If I proceed to treat of it," said Bacon, - I shall step out of the bark of human reason, and enter into the ship of the Church. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone on us, any longer give us... | |
 | John Richard Green - Great Britain - 1875 - 912 pages
...theologians asserted — reason played but a subordinate part. " If I proceed to treat of it," said Bacon, " I shall step out of the bark of human reason, and enter into the ship of the Church. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone on us, any longer give us... | |
 | Henry Richard Fox Bourne - Philosophy - 1876 - 564 pages
...quietly left it alone. " If I proceed to speak of theology," he said, " I shall step out of the barque of human reason, and enter into the ship of the church, which cannot, without the divine compass, properly direct its course ; and for which the stars of philosophy,... | |
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I shall step out of the bark of human reason, and enter into the ship of the church ; which is only able by the Divine compass to rightly direct its course. Neither will the stars of philosophy, which have hitherto so nobly shone upon us, any longer supply... 
