Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          |        affectation, have therein done philosophy and the sciences great injury.
 2      Pre          |         wishing to interfere with the philosophy which now flourishes, or
 3      Pre          |         flourishes, or with any other philosophy more correct and complete
 4      Pre          |              the use of this received philosophy, or others like it, for
 5      Pre          |               that for these uses the philosophy which I bring forward will
 6      Pre          |               kindreds of students in philosophy — tribes not hostile or
 7        1, XLVI    |        mischief insinuate itself into philosophy and the sciences; in which
 8        1, XLVIII  |         source have strangely defiled philosophy. But he is no less an unskilled
 9        1, LIV     |             they betake themselves to philosophy and contemplation of a general
10        1, LIV     |       Aristotle, who made his natural philosophy a mere bond servant to his
11        1, LIV     |             have built up a fantastic philosophy, framed with reference to
12        1, LV      |        different minds, in respect of philosophy and the sciences, which
13        1, LVI     |            injury of the sciences and philosophy, since these affectations
14        1, LIX     |               it is that has rendered philosophy and the sciences sophistical
15        1, LXII    |       established on the phenomena of philosophy. And in the plays of this
16        1, LXII    |             taken for the material of philosophy either a great deal out
17        1, LXII    |         things; so that on both sides philosophy is based on too narrow a
18        1, LXII    |              and veneration mix their philosophy with theology and traditions;
19        1, LXII    |          stock of errors — this false philosophy — is of three kinds: the
20        1, LXIII   |      Aristotle, who corrupted natural philosophy by his logic: fashioning
21        1, LXIII   |           failing best shown when his philosophy is compared with other systems
22        1, LXIV    |               the Empirical school of philosophy gives birth to dogmas more
23        1, LXIV    |         imagination with them, such a philosophy seems probable and all but
24        1, LXIV    |          times, except perhaps in the philosophy of Gilbert. Nevertheless,
25        1, LXV     |             LXV~But the corruption of philosophy by superstition and an admixture
26        1, LXV     |               and sophistical kind of philosophy ensnares the understanding;
27        1, LXV     |             found a system of natural philosophy on the first chapter of
28        1, LXV     |           arises not only a fantastic philosophy but also a heretical religion.
29        1, LXVI    | contemplations, especially in natural philosophy. Now the human understanding
30        1, LXVI    |            received system of natural philosophy, as generation, corruption,
31        1, LXVII   |         intemperance which systems of philosophy manifest in giving or withholding
32        1, LXVII   |            the understanding. For the philosophy of Aristotle, after having
33        1, LXIX    |               such are the systems of philosophy and the contemplations which
34        1, LXX     |             signs that the systems of philosophy and contemplation in use
35        1, LXXI    |              schools and taught their philosophy without reward. Still both
36        1, LXXI    |            birthplace of the received philosophy are not good.~
37        1, LXXII   |         predicted of those systems of philosophy.~
38        1, LXXIII  |          speculations and theories of philosophy. And Celsus ingenuously
39        1, LXXIII  |               an inverse process that philosophy and the knowledge of causes
40        1, LXXIII  |             our faith by works, so in philosophy by the same rule the system
41        1, LXXVI   |           when the same groundwork of philosophy (the nature of things to
42        1, LXXVI   |       extinguished, still on parts of philosophy there remain innumerable
43        1, LXXVII  |           general opinion that in the philosophy of Aristotle, at any rate,
44        1, LXXVII  |              who have assented to the philosophy of Aristotle have addicted
45        1, LXXIX   |        diligence was given to natural philosophy. Yet this very philosophy
46        1, LXXIX   |             philosophy. Yet this very philosophy it is that ought to be esteemed
47        1, LXXIX   |        employed and consumed on moral philosophy, which to the heathen was
48        1, LXXIX   |              the age in which natural philosophy was seen to flourish most
49        1, LXXIX   |               Socrates had drawn down philosophy from heaven to earth, moral
50        1, LXXIX   |           from heaven to earth, moral philosophy became more fashionable
51        1, LXXIX   |             the minds of men from the philosophy of nature.~Nay, the very
52        1, LXXIX   |           those three periods natural philosophy was in a great degree either
53        1, LXXX    |             may be added that natural philosophy, even among those who have
54        1, LXXX    |              of them — unless natural philosophy be carried on and applied
55        1, LXXX    |         carried back again to natural philosophy. For want of this, astronomy,
56        1, LXXX    |               at, moral and political philosophy, and the logical sciences —
57        1, LXXX    |             more nourished by natural philosophy, which might have drawn
58        1, LXXXIV  |             of men accounted great in philosophy, and then by general consent.
59        1, LXXXIV  |             may let in new light upon philosophy. And surely it would be
60        1, LXXXV   |              mentioned are older than philosophy and intellectual arts. So
61        1, LXXXVII |       practical department of natural philosophy. For there have not been
62        1, LXXXVII |              is as much difference in philosophy between their vanities and
63        1, LXXXVIII|           judge itself. Moreover, the philosophy which is now in vogue embraces
64        1, LXXXIX  |             that in every age natural philosophy has had a troublesome and
65        1, LXXXIX  |            the contentious and thorny philosophy of Aristotle, more than
66        1, LXXXIX  |             mixtures of theology with philosophy only the received doctrines
67        1, LXXXIX  |             the received doctrines of philosophy are included; while new
68        1, LXXXIX  |        certain divines, access to any philosophy, however pure, is well-nigh
69        1, LXXXIX  |              movements and changes in philosophy will end in assaults on
70        1, LXXXIX  |             truly considered, natural philosophy is, after the word of God,
71        1, LXXXIX  |              if the growth of natural philosophy is checked when religion,
72        1, XCV     |               is the true business of philosophy; for it neither relies solely
73        1, XCVI    |             We have as yet no natural philosophy that is pure; all is tainted
74        1, XCVI    |               definiteness to natural philosophy, not to generate or give
75        1, XCVI    |              it birth. From a natural philosophy pure and unmixed, better
76        1, XCVIII  |             the confirmation of their philosophy certain rumors and vague
77        1, XCVIII  |            management introduced into philosophy with relation to experience.
78        1, XCVIII  |    information for the building up of philosophy. They differ in many ways,
79        1, XCVIII  |               be conceived of natural philosophy, when natural history, which
80        1, XCIX    |              the understanding, or of philosophy, shall be ready at hand,
81        1, XCIX    |               of the range of natural philosophy to take in the particular
82        1, XCIX    |        particular sciences to natural philosophy, that the branches of knowledge
83        1, XCIX    |               from men, nor was it by philosophy or the rational arts that
84        1, XCIX    |               the received systems of philosophy and doctrine. And the refutation
85        1, XCIX    |           wish to found a new sect in philosophy. For this is not what I
86        1, XCIX    |             which is destined for the philosophy discovered by the legitimate
87        1, XCIX    |              inexact? And what of the philosophy and sciences built on such
88        1, XCIX    |          history. Nay, in my judgment philosophy has been hindered by nothing
89        1, XCIX    |            whether I speak of natural philosophy only, or whether I mean
90        1, XCIX    |             pull down and destroy the philosophy and arts and sciences which
91        1, XCIX    |      according to a fixed law, yet in philosophy this very law, and the investigation,
92        1, XCIX    |             arises a just division of philosophy and the sciences, taking
93        1, XXXV    |              drawn from the depths of philosophy, that natural bodies either
94        1, XXXVII  |             furnished by merely human philosophy of the existence of essences
95        1, XL      |               by reason and universal philosophy.~
96        1, L       |             great part corruptions of philosophy. Nor can we have much hope
97        1, LII     |              I am handling logic, not philosophy. But since my logic aims