Of the advancement and proficience of learning; or, The partitions of sciences, IX bookes. Written in Latin by the most eminent, illustrious Lord Francis Bacon (1640)
Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626, Wats, Gilbert, d. 1657, Derby, Edward Smith Stanley, Earl of, 1775-1851 (bookplate), Derby, Edward George Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Earl of, 1799-1869 (bookplate) · Oxford, Printed by L. Lichfield, for R. Young & E. Forrest · leaf 44
s ohm which a greater blef sing can hardlj be found onEarth, certainly of earthly Felicities,^ might by a-ny means h^j entirely rtjlored-, at leaji brought totermes of neerer correjpondence. But that Errors,wh.ch have prevailed, and prevaile would for ever,one after another, (if the mind were left… … 1 VicouNT S^ Albans Motives er of the under ftandjng, or by the aides and afsiftan-ces of Logick, there was no hope at all,- becaufe thatthe Primitive Notions of Things, which the mindwith a too facile and fupine attractive faculty re-ceives in> treafures up and accumulates, fromwhich all the…
Science · Logic
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