| Francis Bacon - 1858 - 686 pages
...it in purity and integrity. For this is that sound and language which went forth into all lands 2, and did not incur the confusion of Babel; this should...death. Having therefore in my Instauration placed the Natural History — such a Natural History as may serve my purpose — in the third part of the work,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1861 - 686 pages
...it in purity and integrity. For this is that sound and language which went forth into all lands 2, and did not incur the confusion of Babel ; this should...death. Having therefore in my Instauration placed the Natural History — such a Natural History as may serve my purpose — in the third part of the work,... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1861 - 690 pages
...sound and language which went forth into all lands 2, and 1 PluL in Jul. Caa. p. 735. 2 Psalm Ix. 4. did not incur the confusion of Babel; this should...death. Having therefore in my Instauration placed the Natural History — such a Natural History as may serve my purpose — in the third part of the work,... | |
| Francis Bacon - English literature - 1864 - 492 pages
...and I know not whether we more distort the facts of nature or our own wits ; but we clearly impress the stamp of our own image on the creatures and works...death. Having therefore in my Instauration placed the Natural History — such a Natural History as may serve my purpose — in the third part of the work,... | |
| Francis Bacon - Philosophy, English - 1864 - 492 pages
...and I know not whether we more distort the facts of nature or our own wits ; but we clearly impress the stamp of our own image on the creatures and works...death. Having therefore in my Instauration placed the Natural History — such a Natural History as may serve my purpose — in the third part of the work,... | |
| Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1876 - 300 pages
...word of God, audible and legible in nature, is that sound and language which went forth into all lands and did not incur the confusion of Babel : this should...condescend to take the alphabet of it into: their own hands.'' As there is no concord between God and Mammon, so there is a great difference between... | |
| Edwin Abbott Abbott - Apologetics - 1877 - 476 pages
...forth into all lands and did not incur the confusion of Babel. Thus should men study to be perfection, and becoming again as little children, condescend to take the alphabet of it into their hands." Precisely opposite to the Greek complacency was the feeling towards Nature in the East. Among several... | |
| Edwin Abbott Abbott - Sermons, English - 1879 - 280 pages
...enter into the new kingdom of man over nature, unless they would study to be perfect in her language, and, becoming again as little children, condescend to take the alphabet of it into their own hands ? Is it unfit for the morals of social life ? Christ's experience answers, No. Your own consciences... | |
| Francis Bacon - 1881 - 292 pages
...word of God, audible and legible in nature, is that sound and language which went forth into all lands and did not incur the confusion of Babel : this should...children, condescend to take the alphabet of it into their own hands? As there is no concord between God and Mammon, so there is a great difference between the... | |
| Richard William Church - Philosophers, Modern - 1884 - 252 pages
...it in purity and integrity. For this is that sound and language which "went forth into all lands," and did not incur the confusion of Babel ; this should...pursue it strenuously and persevere even unto death." — (Preface to Historia Naturalis ; translated, Works, v. 132-3.) CHAPTER IX. BACON AS A WRITER. BACON'S... | |
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