Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |             the second of the Seven Sciences. Francis Bacon as a youth
 2      1, II   |    government, and between arts and sciences, in the verses so much renowned,
 3      1, IV   |          indeed the strength of all sciences is, as the strength of the
 4      1, IV   |             authors in any art. The sciences themselves, which have had
 5      1, IV   |        magic, and alchemy; of which sciences, nevertheless, the ends
 6      1, IV   |          been given unto authors in sciences, in making them dictators,
 7      1, IV   |             damage is infinite that sciences have received thereby, as
 8      1, IV   |       addeth and perfecteth; but in sciences the first author goeth furthest,
 9      1, IV   |  contrariwise, the philosophies and sciences of Aristotle, Plato, Democritus,
10      1, V    |            from which time commonly sciences receive small or no augmentation.
11      1, V    | distribution of particular arts and sciences, men have abandoned universality,
12      1, V    |          have most admired, or some sciences which they have most applied,
13      1, VII  |        hyperbolically, “That if all sciences were lost they might be
14      2, Int  |             to rectify or raise the sciences themselves.~3. The works
15      2, Int  |           designation of readers in sciences already extant and invented;
16      2, Int  |          none left free to arts and sciences at large. For if men judge
17      2, Int  |        influence upon the growth of sciences, but hath also been prejudicial
18      2, Int  |     necessary to the progression of sciences that readers be of the most
19      2, Int  |       generating and propagating of sciences, and not for transitory
20      2, Int  |             So as, if you will have sciences flourish, you must observe
21      2, Int  |             attended. So readers in sciences are indeed the guardians
22      2, Int  |            stores and provisions of sciences, whence men in active courses
23      2, Int  |         otherwise if the fathers in sciences be of the weakest sort or
24      2, Int  |             operative study of many sciences, specialty natural philosophy
25      2, Int  |           taken, are the gravest of sciences, being the arts of arts;
26      2, I    |           that in divers particular sciences, as of the jurisconsults,
27      2, II   |             and augmentation of all sciences; because it may seem they
28      2, V    |       rather a depredation of other sciences, advanced and exalted unto
29      2, V    |      special parts of philosophy or sciences, but are more common and
30      2, VII  |          and indifferent to several sciences; I have assigned unto it
31      2, VII  |          notions and conceptions of sciences. For knowledges are as pyramids,
32      2, VII  |             not to the substance of sciences. But this misplacing hath
33      2, VII  |          great improficience in the sciences themselves. For the handling
34      2, VIII |          pure mathematics are those sciences belonging which handle quantity
35      2, VIII |     therefore, we may note in these sciences which hold so much of imagination
36      2, IX   |         hereof hath made particular sciences to become barren, shallow,
37      2, IX   |            properly assigned to the sciences of either.~(2) This knowledge
38      2, X    |           almost all other arts and sciences are judged by acts or masterpieces,
39      2, XII  |  imagination produceth, but of such sciences as handle and consider of
40      2, XIII |       differing—the one of arts and sciences, and the other of speech
41      2, XIII |          cannot be found strange if sciences be no further discovered,
42      2, XIII |          doth not pretend to invent sciences, or the axioms of sciences,
43      2, XIII |          sciences, or the axioms of sciences, but passeth it over with
44      2, XIII |            and that the pith of all sciences, which maketh the artsman
45      2, XIII |           the invention of arts and sciences. Neither is the form of
46      2, XIII |           whereby the principles of sciences may be pretended to be invented,
47      2, XIII |            term. It is true that in sciences popular, as moralities,
48      2, XIII |         concerning the invention of sciences, I purpose (if God give
49      2, XIII |            logic with the matter of sciences. For in these it holdeth
50      2, XIV  |           subjects in the matter of sciences, in which respectively they
51      2, XIV  |         according to the analogy of sciences I note as deficient.~
52      2, XVI  |         make a great muster-roll of sciences, naming them for show and
53      2, XVI  |           the principal and supreme sciences, seem petty things: yet
54      2, XVII |       planter. But if you will have sciences grow, it is less matter
55      2, XVII |            of the pith and heart of sciences; for discourse of illustration
56      2, XVII |      confutation in the delivery of sciences ought to be very sparing;
57      2, XVII |            very husks and shells of sciences, all the kernel being forced
58      2, XVII |             limit the dimensions of sciences: for every knowledge may
59      2, XVII |          the latitude towards other sciences, and the longitude towards
60      2, XVIII|       planter. But if you will have sciences grow, it is less matter
61      2, XVIII|            of the pith and heart of sciences; for discourse of illustration
62      2, XVIII|      confutation in the delivery of sciences ought to be very sparing;
63      2, XVIII|            very husks and shells of sciences, all the kernel being forced
64      2, XVIII|             limit the dimensions of sciences: for every knowledge may
65      2, XVIII|          the latitude towards other sciences, and the longitude towards
66      2, XIX  |             is new to begin. And as sciences have a propriety towards
67      2, XIX  |             have a sympathy towards sciences for excellency or speedy
68      2, XIX  |             apt and proper for what sciences.~Fourthly, the ordering
69      2, XX   |   contrariwise they have compounded sciences chiefly of a certain resplendent
70      2, XXV  |         infallibly make the body of sciences more immense in quantity,
71      2, XXV  |            of a knowledge is in all sciences prejudicial, and in divinity