Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |          done philosophy and the sciences great injury. For as they
 2        1, VIII   |        experiment rather than to sciences; for the sciences we now
 3        1, VIII   |        than to sciences; for the sciences we now possess are merely
 4        1, IX     |          nearly all evils in the sciences is this — that while we
 5        1, XI     |                        XI~As the sciences which we now have do not
 6        1, XI     |       help us in finding out new sciences.~
 7        1, XIII   |          the first principles of sciences, and is applied in vain
 8        1, XVIII  |        hitherto been made in the sciences are such as lie close to
 9        1, XXIV   |     particulars, and thus render sciences active.~
10        1, XXIX   |                          XXIX~In sciences founded on opinions and
11        1, XXXVIII|         very instauration of the sciences meet and trouble us, unless
12        1, XLII   |     Heraclitus that men look for sciences in their own lesser worlds,
13        1, XLVI   |          into philosophy and the sciences; in which the first conclusion
14        1, XLIX   |       affections; whence proceed sciences which may be called "sciences
15        1, XLIX   |    sciences which may be called "sciences as one would." For what
16        1, LIV    |   attached to certain particular sciences and speculations, either
17        1, LV     |    respect of philosophy and the sciences, which is this: that some
18        1, LVI    |          the great injury of the sciences and philosophy, since these
19        1, LIX    |      rendered philosophy and the sciences sophistical and inactive.
20        1, LXI    |     propose for the discovery of sciences is such as leaves but little
21        1, LXII   |         as to seek the origin of sciences among spirits and genii.
22        1, LXVII  |          in deciding, and render sciences dogmatic and magisterial;
23        1, LXVIII |   kingdom of man, founded on the sciences, being not much other than
24        1, LXIX   |  philosophies themselves and the sciences. For such as they are, well
25        1, LXIX   |         infers the principles of sciences by simple enumeration, and
26        1, LXXI   |                         LXXI~The sciences which we possess come for
27        1, LXXIII | ramifications through particular sciences, there can hardly after
28        1, LXXIV  |          progress of systems and sciences. For what is founded on
29        1, LXXIV  |          years; namely, that the sciences stand where they did and
30        1, LXXVII |         the received systems and sciences are not good, whether they
31        1, LXXVIII|         six that were fertile in sciences or favorable to their development.
32        1, LXXVIII|        flourishing growth of the sciences, were unprosperous. For
33        1, LXXVIII|         times rather crushed the sciences with a multitude of treatises,
34        1, LXXVIII|         meager a progress in the sciences is duly and orderly referred
35        1, LXXIX  |          the great mother of the sciences. For all arts and all sciences,
36        1, LXXIX  |   sciences. For all arts and all sciences, if torn from this root,
37        1, LXXX   |         this great mother of the sciences has with strange indignity
38        1, LXXX   |         for much progress in the sciences — especially in the practical
39        1, LXXX   |        and applied to particular sciences, and particular sciences
40        1, LXXX   |         sciences, and particular sciences be carried back again to
41        1, LXXX   |      philosophy, and the logical sciences — altogether lack profoundness,
42        1, LXXX   |   Because after these particular sciences have been once distributed
43        1, LXXX   |        is nothing strange if the sciences grow not, seeing they are
44        1, LXXXI  |       and powerful cause why the sciences have made but little progress,
45        1, LXXXI  |      true and lawful goal of the sciences is none other than this:
46        1, LXXXI  |     augment the mass of arts and sciences, that from the mass already
47        1, LXXXI  |           If then the end of the sciences has not as yet been well
48        1, LXXXII |          the end and goal of the sciences, so again, even if they
49        1, LXXXIV | enchantment from progress in the sciences by reverence for antiquity,
50        1, LXXXV  |          rational and dogmatical sciences began, the discovery of
51        1, LXXXVI |          handled and transmitted sciences. For they set them forth
52        1, XC     |      demonstration. But arts and sciences should be like mines, where
53        1, XC     |      upon the advancement of the sciences.~
54        1, XCI    |        same persons to cultivate sciences and to reward them. The
55        1, XCII   |        the ages of the world the sciences have their ebbs and flows;
56        1, XCIII  |       and the advancement of the sciences, are destined by fate, that
57        1, XCIV   |      discovering and cultivating sciences, and had yet been unable
58        1, XCV    |       XCV~Those who have handled sciences have been either men of
59        1, XCIX   |          may we hope well of the sciences when in a just scale of
60        1, XCIX   |    entertain better hopes of the sciences.~CV~In establishing axioms,
61        1, XCIX   |   discovery and demonstration of sciences and arts, must analyze nature
62        1, XCIX   |        to take in the particular sciences, and the referring or bringing
63        1, XCIX   |  bringing back of the particular sciences to natural philosophy, that
64        1, XCIX   |      discovery of all causes and sciences would be but the work of
65        1, XCIX   |       what of the philosophy and sciences built on such a sand (or
66        1, XCIX   |      with one blow set aside all sciences and all authors; and that,
67        1, XCIX   |        For my way of discovering sciences goes far to level men's
68        1, XCIX   |     times, have in the matter of sciences drunk a crude liquor like
69        1, XCIX   |    whether I mean that the other sciences, logic, ethics, and politics,
70        1, XCIX   |       only to natural but to all sciences, so does mine also, which
71        1, XCIX   |          philosophy and arts and sciences which are at present in
72        1, XCIX   |         will toward the received sciences, my published writings,
73        1, XCIX   |        and contemplative part of sciences, nor can they be carried
74        1, XCIX   |   depends wholly on the arts and sciences. For we cannot command nature
75        1, XCIX   |       the debasement of arts and sciences to purposes of wickedness,
76        1, XCIX   |       corrupts than advances the sciences, except such as have to
77        1, XCIX   |     safer to begin and raise the sciences from those foundations which
78        1, XCIX   |         the present state of the sciences (the texture of which is
79        1, XCIX   |   division of philosophy and the sciences, taking the received terms (
80        1, XXVII  |          for the constitution of sciences.~But here must be added
81        1, XLIV   |  carefully weighed we shall have sciences fair perhaps in theory,
82        1, L      |  navigation, medicine, and other sciences. But the rarer all the instances
83        1, LII    |           the latter by arts and sciences. For creation was not by