| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Francis Bacon The advancement of learning IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Book, Chapter
3003 2, XXII| again, Ille crucem pretium sceleris tulit, hic diadema: which 3004 2, XIII| excellent philosophers became sceptics and academics, and denied 3005 1, VII | patient and subtle wit of a schoolman, insomuch as in common speech ( 3006 2, XXII| voto non succedet, nisi sciamus et ex quibus et quomodo. 3007 2, XXII| fell; Eritis sicut Dii, scientes bonum et malum: but by aspiring 3008 1, IV | schoolmen, Quaestionum minutiis scientiarum frangunt soliditatem. For 3009 2, XXV | apostle saith, Ex parte scimus: and to have the form of 3010 2, XXII| divina et egregia, ipsius scitote esse propria; quae nonunquam 3011 1, VII | the table and bestowed a scoff on everyone as they came 3012 1, III | and yet uncomely, the page scoffed and said, “That he doubted 3013 2, XX | as the true objects and scopes of man’s will and desires. 3014 Int | execution of Mary Queen of Scots. In October, 1589, he obtained 3015 2, XXI | did nothing but itch and scratch. And both these opinions 3016 1, IV | the fable and fiction of Scylla seemeth to be a lively image 3017 1, VIII| still, and never whets his scythe. Whereas with the learned 3018 1, VI | amidst the inundations of the Scythians on the one side from the 3019 1, VIII| Bonitas differ but as the seal and the print; for truth 3020 2, XXV | may be accounted also as sealed petitions.~(23) And for 3021 2, XXV | the sacraments, which are seals to the covenant, or as the 3022 2, XXV | Saviour was entire without seam, and so is the doctrine 3023 1, VII | a speech that, if it be searched, the life and fulness of 3024 1, VIII| ships pass through the vast seas of time, and make ages so 3025 2, XIX | As first, the timing and seasoning of knowledges; as with what 3026 2, X | of life, the other as the second-stream; but infinitely more honoured 3027 2, X | diversities of the parts, the secrecies of the passages, and the 3028 2, Int | other kind. And therefore as secretaries and spials of princes and 3029 2, XIX | are next in use. For if a secretary of estate should sort his 3030 2, IX | lines and veins than for sections and separations; and that 3031 1, VII | untaxed) he was called Cymini Sector, a carver or a divider of 3032 2, I | instances that give the securest information, as may be well 3033 2, XX | habere fragilitatem hominis, securitatem Dei), we may with more sobriety 3034 2, Int | hiving of bees:—~“Principio sedes apibus statioque petenda, 3035 1, VII | instruments be silent, or that sedition and tumult make them not 3036 1, VII | soldiers were in tumult, and seditiously prayed to be cashiered; 3037 1, I | St. Paul, “That we be not seduced by vain philosophy,” let 3038 1, II | as for those particular seducements or indispositions of the 3039 1, I | man passeth on further and seeth the dependence of causes 3040 1, III | duty and know the limits of self-love use to make good their places 3041 2, X | was after the fashion, and semblance of a kindly and pleasant 3042 1, VI | supposed Dionysius, the senator of Athens, the first place 3043 2, XXV | possit homo nasci cum sit senex? The other sort into the 3044 Int | and by nine years Bacon’s senior. The office of Solicitor-General 3045 2, XXII| conference the denominations of sensitive, dry, formal, real, humorous, 3046 2, X | Purumque reliquit~AEthereum sensum atque aurai simplicis ignem.”~ 3047 1, IV | clean composition of the sentence, and the sweet falling of 3048 2, XIV | well loquendum ut vulgus sentiendum ut sapientes, yet certain 3049 1, III | friend Atticus, Cato optime sentit, sed nocet interdum reipublicae; 3050 2, XXII| morbo correpti dolores non sentiunt, iis mens aegrotat. They 3051 1, IV | Syracusa, Verba ista sunt senum otiosorum.~(7) Notwithstanding, 3052 1, V | whether they were become septuagenary, or whether the law Papia, 3053 2, II | ultimus Romanorum. In which sequences of story the text of Thucydides 3054 1, Int | tabernacle of the body are sequestered) again revived and restored: 3055 2, XXI | it is said, Opera eorum sequuntur eos. The pre-eminence likewise 3056 2, II | afflavit anhelis, Illic sera rubens accendit lumina Vesper,”~ 3057 1, VI | of love, which are termed seraphim; the second to the angels 3058 2, XIII| lictores and viatores, for sergeants and whifflers, ad summovendam 3059 Int | it, in November, 1595, to Serjeant Fleming. The Earl of Essex 3060 1, III | ditior fuit; nec in quam tam sero avaritia luxuriaque immigraverint; 3061 2, XXI | is not possible to join serpentine wisdom with the columbine 3062 2, VIII| the more artificial and serviceable if to every reputed impossibility 3063 2, XXI | opinion; some holding that servitude was the extreme of evils, 3064 2, VIII| it be done distinctly and severedly; the philosophies of everyone 3065 2, X | themselves to no receipts severely and religiously. For as 3066 2, VIII| an harmony by the pen of Severinus the Dane; and that of Tilesius, 3067 1, II | government of Pius Quintus and Sextus Quintus in our times, who 3068 2, X | their art doth deserve: well shadowed by the poets, in that they 3069 2, IX | sciences to become barren, shallow, and erroneous, while they 3070 2, VIII| the wit be too dull, they sharpen it; if too wandering, they 3071 1, III | answered soberly, and yet sharply, “Because the one sort knew 3072 1, VII | learning doth appear, or rather shine, in all his speeches and 3073 1, VI | magnificent buildings, of shipping and navigation, of service 3074 1, VIII| to be magnified, which as ships pass through the vast seas 3075 2, XIII| not teach how to make up a shoe, but only exhibit in a readiness 3076 2, XIII| man might reply, that if a shoemaker should have no shoes in 3077 2, XIII| that professed the art of shoemaking should not teach how to 3078 2, XII | strengthen; even as the habit of shooting doth not only enable to 3079 2, X | of sale which are in the shops, they are for readiness 3080 1, I | to the impediments, as of shortness of life, ill conjunction 3081 1, VII | was grown behind upon his shoulders a neck and a head of gold, 3082 1, VII | nation, and is like fruitful showers, which though they be profitable 3083 1, I | things, but it darkeneth and shutteth up divine.” And hence it 3084 1, II | Castor and Pollux, lucida sidera, stars of excellent light 3085 2, VIII| when they be thoroughly sifted and brought to resolution, 3086 1, VII | matter of policy, weigh that significant distinction, so much in 3087 2, XXV | were full of reason and signification, much more than the ceremonies 3088 1, VII | not serious; again, it did signify an infinite confidence and 3089 2, XI | argument, concluding upon signs and tokens; natural is, 3090 2, XVI | another kind than gold and silver), I thought good to propound 3091 2, VII | light to new invention in simili materia. But whosoever knoweth 3092 2, XXII| and fell; Ascendam, et ero similis altissimo: by aspiring to 3093 2, Int | commodity of gardens for simples of all sorts, and do likewise 3094 2, X | AEthereum sensum atque aurai simplicis ignem.”~So that it is no 3095 2, XIII| Scientiam dissimulando simulavit; for he used to disable 3096 2, XXI | is placed either in the sincereness of the fruition, or in the 3097 2, XXI | as it was well said, Vita sine proposito languida et vaga 3098 2, VIII| credence; whereas if it be singled and broken, it will seem 3099 2, I | motions; whether they be singularities of place and region, or 3100 1, VIII| artes~Emollit mores nec sinit esse feros.”~It taketh away 3101 1, III | Pharnabazus, Talis quum sis, utunam noster esses. And 3102 2, X | AEsculapius and Circe, brother and sister, both children of the sun, 3103 Int | second wife, one of two sisters, of whom the other married 3104 2, XXII| et calumniantibus vos, ut sitis filii Patris vestri qui 3105 2, XX | virtue and duty, with their situations and postures; in distributing 3106 Int | Cambridge only until his sixteenth year; and Dr. Rawley, his 3107 2, XIII| shoes of all fashions and sizes.” But yet a man might reply, 3108 Int | age of twenty-one, wrote a sketch of his conception of a New 3109 2, XVI | But let those, which are skilful in them, judge whether I 3110 2, VII | that “the firmness of the skins and hides of living creatures 3111 1, VII | of the prerogative, not slackened, nor much strained; the 3112 2, IV | doth bring forth libels and slanders, and taxations of the states, 3113 1, IV | humanity, which had long time slept in libraries, began generally 3114 2, XXV | but drew his sword and slew the Egyptian; but when he 3115 2, V | trope of music, to avoid or slide from the close or cadence, 3116 1, II | agitation should induce slothfulness, whereas, contrariwise, 3117 2, VII | and hindrances to stay and slug the ship from further sailing; 3118 2, Int | lectures; namely, in the smallness, and meanness of the salary 3119 1, II | him “That his orations did smell of the lamp.” “Indeed,” 3120 1, VII | virtue?” Whereto Falinus, smiling on him, said, “If I be not 3121 2, VII | to be pioneers and some smiths; some to dig, and some to 3122 1, V | ancients: the one plain and smooth in the beginning, and in 3123 2, Int | the universities, which do snake too great a divorce between 3124 2, XIV | as it doth not dazzle or snare the understanding in some 3125 2, VII | the cause of whiteness in snow or froth be inquired, and 3126 1, III | philosophers?” He answered soberly, and yet sharply, “Because 3127 2, VII | lieth in my pen to ground a sociable intercourse between antiquity 3128 1, VII | some of quarrel—stood all sociably together listening unto 3129 1, II | nature: that learning doth soften men’s minds, and makes them 3130 1, VII | who delighted much in the softer kind of learning, and was 3131 2, XXI | of pleasures, but yet the softest and lowest. And this also 3132 1, II | some weakness of body or softness of spirit, such as Seneca 3133 2, Int | pledges. Queen Elizabeth was a sojourner in the world in respect 3134 2, XX | Consalvo said the honour of a soldier should be, e tela crassiore, 3135 2, VIII| note, by the suggestion and solicitation of doubts is made to be 3136 1, IV | minutiis scientiarum frangunt soliditatem. For were it not better 3137 2, VII | the earth;” or that “the solidness of the earth is for the 3138 2, X | Dives inaccessos ubi Solis filia lucos,” &c.~For in 3139 2, XXII| mendeth the disposition: solus Vespasianus mutatus in melius. 3140 1, VII | secondly, in the judgment or solution he gave touching that precious 3141 1, VI | terra tollitur, et lapis solutus calore in aes vertitur; 3142 2, VIII| doubt still, than how to solve it, and accordingly bend 3143 1, IV | one question as fast as it solveth another; even as in the 3144 | something 3145 2, XXII| of sleep —~“Sunt geminae somni portae: quarum altera fertur 3146 2, XXI | quamdiu eadem feceris; cibus, somnus, ludus per hunc circulum 3147 2, XXV | applauded, Nec vox hominem sonat: it is a voice beyond the 3148 1, V | faithful; in a sort as may be soonest believed, and not easiest 3149 2, XXII| concern a man’s self) to soothe and please, and a disposition 3150 2, XIV | an elenche; for the great sophism of all sophisms being equivocation 3151 2, XXII| divine love, Amor melior Sophista loevo ad humanam vitam—that 3152 2, XIV | made between orators and sophisters, that the one is as the 3153 2, Int | degenerate into childish sophistry and ridiculous affectation. 3154 2, I | superstitious narrations of sorceries, witchcrafts, dreams, divinations, 3155 2, I | did allege such base and sordid instances.” Whereunto Socrates 3156 2, IV | perhibent, Coeo Enceladoque soroem, Progenuit.”~Expounded that 3157 2, XII | faces,~“Quales decet esse sororum.”~Neither is the imagination 3158 1, VII | flourishing state of learning, sortable to so excellent a patroness; 3159 Int | Henrie Tomes, and are to be sould at his shop at Graies Inne 3160 2, XI | knowledge may be more really and soundly inquired, even in nature, 3161 1, VI | calling it the secrets of the south, because the southern stars 3162 2, Int | be divided under several sovereignties and territories, yet they 3163 2, XXV | of conscience, which is a sparkle of the purity of his first 3164 2, XVI | words and reason is handled sparsim, brokenly though not entirely; 3165 1, II | that abated the power of Sparta, and the other was the first 3166 1, VII | attempted by Agesilaus the Spartan, and achieved by Alexander 3167 2, Int | study of many sciences, specialty natural philosophy and physic, 3168 2, XXII| enum de virtute tantum, qua specie sit, quaerendum est, sed 3169 2, X | variabimus artes; Mille mali species, mille salutis erunt.”~Which 3170 2, VII | upon these satisfactory and specious causes, to the great arrest 3171 2, XXV | his time: Videmus nunc per speculum in aenigmate, tunc autem 3172 1, II | him his despatch with all speed, lest he should infect and 3173 1, V | in the rice and takes the speeding gold. Ovid. Metam, x. 667.~ 3174 1, V | world;” for they disdain to spell, and so by degrees to read 3175 2, Int | altogether wanting. For we see spheres, globes, astrolabes, maps, 3176 1, I | swelling. This corrective spice, the mixture whereof maketh 3177 1, IV | work upon itself, as the spider worketh his web, then it 3178 2, XIII| a hollow tree, where she spied water, that the water might 3179 1, IV | infinite agitation of wit spin out unto us those laborious 3180 2, XII | but a net of subtlety and spinosity. For as it was truly said, 3181 2, VII | spiravit in faciem ejus spiraculum vitae, and not as of all 3182 2, XIV | perfect circles, rejecting spiral lines, and labouring to 3183 2, VII | hominem de limo terrae, et spiravit in faciem ejus spiraculum 3184 2, XXV | now the adoration being in spiritu et veritate, there remaineth 3185 2, V | of light upon the water?~“Splendet tremulo sub lumine pontus.”~ 3186 2, VIII| are as so many suckers or sponges to draw use of knowledge; 3187 2, XXI | praesentis justitiae habes, sponsorem futurae non habes. Men must 3188 2, XIX | est per portam; because sporta was a hard word, and out 3189 2, XIX | St. Paul Demissus est per sportam, mended his book, and made 3190 2, XXII| well. But as Philocrates sported with Demosthenes, “You may 3191 1, V | her master’s use; but as a spouse, for generation, fruit, 3192 2, IV | seed, it hath sprung up and spread abroad more than any other 3193 2, Int | man hath made and framed springheads, conduits, cisterns, and 3194 2, IV | without a formal seed, it hath sprung up and spread abroad more 3195 2, VII | these three be the true stages of knowledge, and are to 3196 2, V | all things are marked and stamped with this triple character— 3197 2, II | whereby to plant a fair and stately garden when time should 3198 2, Int | troubles; much like the stations which Virgil prescribeth 3199 2, Int | Principio sedes apibus statioque petenda, Quo neque sit ventis 3200 1, II | Italians call ragioni di stato, whereof the same Pius Quintus 3201 2, XX | etiam non ita multo post statu rerum vestraram meliore.~( 3202 1, VIII| have the true pictures or statues of Cyrus, Alexander, Caesar, 3203 1, V | seldom grow to a further stature, so knowledge, while it 3204 2, XXII| neque Dei: sed hic quidem status altius quiddam virtute est, 3205 2, XIII| line or perfect circle by steadiness of hand, which may be easily 3206 1, VII | answered, “That he would not steal the victory.”~(18) For matter 3207 1, I | madidum, or maceratum, being steeped and infused in the humours 3208 1, VI | conjungere valebis micantes stellas Pleiadas, aut gyrum Arcturi 3209 2, V | of a tree that meet in a stem, which hath a dimension 3210 1, IV | out every axiom, as the sticks of the faggot, one by one, 3211 Int | chance of adding to the stock of knowledge in the world 3212 1, III | doubted the philosopher of a Stoic would turn to be a Cynic.” 3213 2, XXII| may work out the knots and stonds of the mind, and make the 3214 2, X | preternatural substances, as stones, carnosities, excrescences, 3215 1, V | while she goeth aside and stoopeth to take up, the race is 3216 1, III | like, applications, and stooping to points of necessity and 3217 1, V | aurumque volubile tollit.” ~~~~~~Stoops in the rice and takes the 3218 2, XXI | to such strange and hard stops and passages, as a set song 3219 2, Int | indeed the guardians of the stores and provisions of sciences, 3220 2, II | though without extremity of storm; but well passed through 3221 1, VIII| error which descend in the storms of passions and perturbations.~( 3222 2, I | changed shapes till he was straitened and held fast; so the passages 3223 1, V | action may be more nearly and straitly conjoined and united together 3224 Int | born at York House, in the Strand, on the 22nd of January, 3225 2, V | soul or spirit—all these strangely commixed and confused; but 3226 1, VII | the name because he was a stranger to the family, the Senate 3227 2, VI | are not ignorant of his stratagems.” And it is no more unlawful 3228 1, Int | from a fountain, and yet streaming and branching itself into 3229 1, VI | which is set out toward the street in his shop. The other, 3230 1, VI | have much quickened and strengthened the state of learning; we 3231 1, VIII| fatum Subjecit pedibus, strepitumque Acherontis avari.”~(2) It 3232 2, XX | of good and evil, and the strings of those roots, they had 3233 2, XVI | deprived; and as he hath striven against the first general 3234 2, XVI | of grammar. For man still striveth to reintegrate himself in 3235 2, XX | This being set down and strongly planted, doth judge and 3236 2, XIV | Toward the composition and structure of which form it is incident 3237 1, VII | reading, scarcely any young student in a university more daily 3238 2, XXI | scientiam ipsa se abscondit; sed studioso fit obviam. But the managing 3239 1, III | which is said, that Abeunt studua in mores, studies have an 3240 2, XV | great use and essence in studying, as that which assureth 3241 2, XXII| ought not to be reduced to stupid, but to retain pleasure; 3242 1, IV | to be in price. Then did Sturmius spend such infinite and 3243 2, X | taste any bitterness of the Stygian water. But the physicians 3244 2, IV | feigned history, which may be styled as well in prose as in verse.~( 3245 1, VI | Habet argentum venarum suarum principia; et auro locus 3246 1, VIII| describeth elegantly:—~“Suave mari magno, turbantibus 3247 1, VIII| nor the pleasure of that suavissima vita, indies sentire se 3248 2, VII | inquiry of causes we do subdivide according to the received 3249 2, XXI | 7) This part of duty is subdivided into two parts: the common 3250 2, XXI | passive good, it receiveth a subdivision of conservative and effective. 3251 1, VIII| omnes, et inexorabile fatum Subjecit pedibus, strepitumque Acherontis 3252 2, IX | servants, and yet without subjection. As for the reciprocal knowledge, 3253 1, III | they are to be accounted submissions to the occasion and not 3254 2, IX | affections of the mind are submitted unto upon the state and 3255 2, IV | raise and erect the mind, by submitting the shows of things to the 3256 2, XX | but really to instruct and suborn action and active life, 3257 2, XXII| whereunto Aristotle himself subscribeth in these words: Necesse 3258 2, XIII| place it after judgment, as subsequent and not precedent. Nevertheless, 3259 Int | of the grant of a treble subsidy, by just objection to the 3260 1, VI | expressed in making the subsistence of the matter, and the other 3261 1, IV | This same unprofitable subtility or curiosity is of two sorts: 3262 2, XXII| fieri: hoc autem ex voto non succedet, nisi sciamus et ex quibus 3263 1, V | Another error which doth succeed that which we last mentioned 3264 2, VII | joined with the fortune and success of an eum recipietis. But 3265 1, VII | advanced.~(6) Adrian, his successor, was the most curious man 3266 1, IV | parts; but then Candida succinctam latrantibus inguina monstris: 3267 1, IV | call former times to his succours to make a party against 3268 2, VIII| of doubts are as so many suckers or sponges to draw use of 3269 2, XI | which God gave unto man, In sudore vultus comedes panem tuum. 3270 2, VIII| but when I read them in Suetonius Tranquillus, gathered into 3271 2, I | will not only minister and suggest for the present many ingenious 3272 1, VIII| Justificata est sapientia a filiis suis.~ 3273 2, X | they receive tincture, as sulphur, vitriol, steel, or the 3274 2, XXII| vitae quisque deliberat, de summa nemo), may make this part 3275 2, Int | prosecuted.~7. These are summarily the works and acts wherein 3276 2, XX | first age, when there was no summer nor winter, spring nor autumn, 3277 2, XIII| sergeants and whifflers, ad summovendam turbam, to make way and 3278 1, III | magnum alter alteri theatrum sumus. Nevertheless I shall yield 3279 1, VI | manners and ceremonies, and sundry doctrines obnoxious and 3280 2, Int | Cicero calleth sylva and supellex, stuff and variety, to begin 3281 2, VI | omnes coelicolas, omnes supera alta tenetes; we may return 3282 2, I | which humour of vain and supercilious arrogancy is justly derided 3283 2, II | supplemental, and not of supererogation.~(8) But for modern histories, 3284 1, III | borne out the scandal of the superfluities and excesses of bishops 3285 2, Int | maketh a show rather of superfluity than lack; which surcharge 3286 2, VIII| fire, and the rest, may superinduce upon some metal the nature 3287 2, XXI | and vigour of it; the one superinduced by equality, the other by 3288 2, Int | and the anointment of God superinduceth a brotherhood in kings and 3289 1, VIII| themselves that they have a superiority in the faith and conscience 3290 2, I | that part which seemeth supernumerary, which is prophecy, it is 3291 2, XXII| of so great ministry and suppeditation to them both. A man shall 3292 2, II | now of parts of learning supplemental, and not of supererogation.~( 3293 2, XX | of incessant prayers and supplications, which hath been truly esteemed 3294 2, Int | preventeth error, and the third supplieth the frailty of man. But 3295 1, IV | the harmony of a science, supporting each part the other, is 3296 2, XXI | opinions do not want their supports. For the opinion of Socrates 3297 2, XXII| of fear and hope, for the suppressing and bridling the rest. For 3298 1, IV | and brief confutation and suppression of all the smaller sort 3299 2, XXII| consentaneum est opponere eam, quae supra humanitatem est, heroicam 3300 2, Int | superfluity than lack; which surcharge nevertheless is not to be 3301 2, XXV | of non-significants and surd characters. But most specially 3302 2, VIII| it be truth,~“Non canimus surdis, respondent omnia sylvae,”~ 3303 1, VIII| knowledge and learning, it far surpasseth all other in nature. For, 3304 2, Int | without some effect which doth survive her. But to your Majesty, 3305 1, VII | obscured his colleague and survived him long, was named the “ 3306 1, III | Caeterum aut me amor negotii suscepti fallit aut nulla unquam 3307 2, Int | rgo vos ut cogitationem suscipiatis.~13. Another defect which 3308 2, II | wires, maxima e minimis, suspendens, it comes therefore to pass, 3309 1, II | and how to carry things in suspense, without prejudice, till 3310 2, XVI | cases, that they be without suspicion. The highest degree whereof 3311 2, X | only about the preserving, sustaining, and healing the body of 3312 2, II | river. Only there were a few swans, which if they got a name 3313 2, XI | the flights of birds, the swarming of bees; and such as was 3314 1, VI | reluctation of the creature, nor sweat of the brow, man’s employment 3315 1, VII | precepts, to laws, to religion, sweetly touched with eloquence and 3316 2, XXII| vitium neque virtus est, swic neque Dei: sed hic quidem 3317 1, VIII| more, without the loss of a syllable or letter; during which 3318 2, Int | that which Cicero calleth sylva and supellex, stuff and 3319 2, VIII| surdis, respondent omnia sylvae,”~the voice of Nature will 3320 2, X | reference to the diseases and symptoms which resulted from them, 3321 2, XIX | fifth is concerning the syntax and disposition of studies; 3322 1, IV | judgment of Dionysius of Syracusa, Verba ista sunt senum otiosorum.~( 3323 1, VII | make himself but a pair of tables, to take the wise and pithy 3324 1, VII | the world.~(9) But for a tablet or picture of smaller volume ( 3325 2, II | are, as was said, tanquam tabula naufragii: when industrious 3326 1, IV | Church used to blemish and taint the Christians with the 3327 1, VIII| and the mice, that the old tales went of.” So certainly, 3328 2, II | res illustres annalibus, talia diurnis urbis actis mandare. 3329 1, III | animo contendissemus, ibi tamen, ubi oportet, consisteremus: 3330 1, III | luxuriaque immigraverint; nec ubi tantus ac tam diu paupertati ac 3331 2, XXI | but magni aestimamus mori tardius, and ne glorieris de crastino, 3332 2, XIV | certain it is that words, as a Tartar’s bow, do shoot back upon 3333 2, XXII| perform and overcome any great task.~(10) Another precept is 3334 1, VIII| great as if they have once tasted of it, it is seldom seen 3335 Int | October, 1586, he sat for Taunton. He was member afterwards 3336 1, VII | Weigh also that excellent taxation of an error, ordinary with 3337 2, IV | libels and slanders, and taxations of the states, which is 3338 1, VII | translation, wherewith he taxeth Antipater, who was an imperious 3339 2, XX | lesson, and not with the teacher; being directed to the auditor’ 3340 Int | flowed in one stream with his teachings in philosophy.~In February, 3341 2, XIX | corpse with kisses, with tears, command me to be slain 3342 2, XX | of a soldier should be, e tela crassiore, and not so fine 3343 1, VII | in a verse of Homer’s —~“Telis, Phoebe, tuis, lacrymas 3344 1, Int | that which the Scripture telleth me is inscrutable, but with 3345 1, VIII| taketh away all levity, temerity, and insolency, by copious 3346 2, XXII| while a man practiseth temperance, he doth not profit much 3347 1, VII | virtue, and the arts or temperature of peace and peaceable government; 3348 1, III | other professions, of all temperatures: but yet so as it is not 3349 2, XXII| the several characters and tempers of men’s natures and dispositions, 3350 1, III | fortunes, never caring in all tempests what becomes of the ship 3351 2, XVI | it is well said, “Quod tempore antiquum videtur, id incongruitate 3352 1, VII | hand—Neque semper arcum tendit Apollo—and to name them 3353 2, XXII| length of pursuit:—~“Jam tum tenditqus fovetque.”~So that there 3354 2, VI | coelicolas, omnes supera alta tenetes; we may return to the former 3355 2, VIII| abstract it. So that as tennis is a game of no use in itself, 3356 2, VII | and levity, of density, of tenuity, of heat, of cold, and all 3357 2, VII | than the giants’ hills:—~“Ter sunt conati imponere Pelio 3358 2, XIII| incognita capris Gramina, cum tergo volucres haesere sagittae.”~ 3359 1, II | hear spoken with patience, terming them inventions against 3360 2, VII | Formavit hominem de limo terrae, et spiravit in faciem ejus 3361 2, VII | his scholar did:—~“Felix terrarum praedo, non utile mundo 3362 1, VI | preferred before all other terrene and temporal felicity. By 3363 1, I | openeth and revealeth all the terrestrial globe; but then, again, 3364 2, XXI | make men think that it is a terrible enemy, against whom there 3365 2, V | other rule, Quae in eodem tertio conveniunt, et inter se 3366 1, VI | the Scriptures of the New Testament.~(14) So again we find that 3367 2, XXV | it is said, Ad legem et testimonium: si non fecerint secundum 3368 2, XXV | the use of holy vows of thankfulness and retribution may be accounted 3369 2, Int | said when he gave general thanks, Difficile non aliquem, 3370 2, XIII| discovered.” And Plato in his “Theaetetus” noteth well, “That particulars 3371 1, III | pedantes hath been scorned upon theatres, as the ape of tyranny; 3372 1, III | Satis magnum alter alteri theatrum sumus. Nevertheless I shall 3373 1, II | him take Epaminondas the Theban, or Xenophon the Athenian; 3374 | thee 3375 1, III | to that which was said by Themistocles, arrogantly and uncivilly 3376 2, VIII| resolution, they be from thenceforth omitted, discarded, and 3377 1, VI | to be found, besides the theological sense, much aspersion of 3378 2, XXI | humours (which is the true theomachy), pretendeth and aspireth 3379 2, VIII| of philosophy, as that of Theophrastus Paracelsus, eloquently reduced 3380 2, XIII| premeditate and handled in thesi. So that when he cometh 3381 2, XXI | injustice. Which Jason of Thessalia determined against the truth: 3382 1, VII | after purposed by Jason the Thessalian, attempted by Agesilaus 3383 1, IV | schoolmen to their great thirst of truth and unwearied travail 3384 1, II | offended; for when he was past threescore years old, he was taken 3385 2, XIX | most important to their thriving, and as it was noted that 3386 1, VI | so following places, to thrones, principalities, and the 3387 2, II | building of the world had never through-lights made in it, till the age 3388 2, II | as if the openness and through-passage of the world and the increase 3389 2, II | sequences of story the text of Thucydides and Xenophon in the one, 3390 2, XXV | but to bind it with the thunder and denunciation of curses 3391 1, II | ignorance makes them churlish, thwart, and mutinous: and the evidence 3392 2, VIII| Severinus the Dane; and that of Tilesius, and his scholar Donius, 3393 2, XX | concerning the husbandry and tillage thereof, are no less worthy 3394 1, VI | shepherd, and not to the tiller of the ground.~(8) So in 3395 2, XIX | great fruit.~As first, the timing and seasoning of knowledges; 3396 1, VII | forty-five years of better tines, and yet not through the 3397 1, I | charity, it were but as a tinkling cymbal.” Not but that it 3398 Int | That was the original title-page of the book now in the reader’ 3399 1, VII | imperium et libertatem. And in token of his learning, the last 3400 2, II | actions memorable were but tolerably reported as they pass, the 3401 1, IV | of some and the politic toleration of others holding them but 3402 1, V | cursus, aurumque volubile tollit.” ~~~~~~Stoops in the rice and 3403 1, VI | conflatur, ferrum de terra tollitur, et lapis solutus calore 3404 Int | London. Printed for Henrie Tomes, and are to be sould at 3405 2, XVI | went into his garden and topped all the highest flowers, 3406 2, X | and endurance of pain or torment; whereof we see the practices 3407 1, VI | ejus eductus est Coluber tortuoses. And in another place, Nunquid 3408 1, VIII| side, and to see a ship tossed with tempest upon the sea; 3409 2, XIV | diversity, possibility, act, totality, parts, existence, privation, 3410 2, XXV | in themselves, not only totally or collectively, but distributively 3411 1, VIII| that which hath rationem totius—which is, that it disposeth 3412 2, XX | like scattered glances and touches, that can excuse the absence 3413 2, IX | handling, by how much it toucheth us more nearly. This knowledge, 3414 1, VII | for re-edifying of cities, towns, and forts decayed, and 3415 2, XXII| people would be peaceable and tractable if the seditious orators 3416 1, VI | tongues; whereby the open trade and intercourse of learning 3417 2, XXV | Scriptures; scandalising and traducing all other philosophy as 3418 Int | Amyas Paulet, to begin his training for the public service; 3419 1, VII | no doubt of the exceeding tranquillity and serenity of his mind, 3420 2, VIII| I read them in Suetonius Tranquillus, gathered into titles and 3421 1, IV | or knowledge; which was transformed into a comely virgin for 3422 2, XXII| ever transgressed, or shall transgress. For unto that imitation 3423 2, XXV | to profane and libertine transgression; either in imposing restraint 3424 2, XVI | rational knowledge, which is transitive, concerning the expressing 3425 1, VII | excellent use of a metaphor or translation, wherewith he taxeth Antipater, 3426 2, XI | that there should be some transmissions and operations from spirit 3427 2, Int | which they know they must transmit and commend over their dearest 3428 2, VII | are now by compounding and transplanting multiplied) are so perplexed, 3429 2, Int | which (if affection do not transport me) there is not any more 3430 2, VII | which by composition and transposition of letters are infinite. 3431 1, VI | most learned Rabbins have travailed profitably and profoundly 3432 2, II | and not in fact; and if by travel, it requireth the voyage 3433 2, X | disease. For except it be treacle and mithridatum, and of 3434 2, V | same footsteps of nature, treading or printing upon several 3435 1, VII | were murdered in parley by treason, conducted those ten thousand 3436 Int | Declaration of the Practices and Treasons attempted and committed 3437 2, XIX | the legions of Germany, to treat of the common cause? and 3438 2, XIX | together things of a nature, as treaties, instructions, &c. But in 3439 2, V | upon the water?~“Splendet tremulo sub lumine pontus.”~Are 3440 1, III | far; such as were those trencher philosophers which in the 3441 2, II | that they have certain trepidations and waverings before they 3442 2, I | liberty of nature as in the trials and vexations of art.~ 3443 2, XIV | a posture in square, or triangle, or straight line, amongst 3444 2, XXV | jurisconsults, of which Tribonian compiled the digest. So 3445 1, VII | accumulate, Metellus, being tribune, forbade him. Whereto Caesar 3446 2, X | to the people, or being tribunes inclined to the senate; 3447 2, XV | wonder), than I do of the tricks of tumblers, funambuloes, 3448 1, VIII| nothing but examined and tried. It taketh away vain admiration 3449 2, I | you well, being a man so trim in your vestments,” &c., 3450 2, XXI | mind which possesseth the troublers of the world, such as was 3451 1, II | things, and proceed upon truer principles of state, than 3452 1, VII | this, that he had so good a trumpet of his praises as Homer’ 3453 1, IV | people being apt to contemn truths upon occasion of controversies 3454 2, XX | manner, that some came to try their fortune for the prizes, 3455 2, VII | non arctabuntur gressus tui, et currens non habebis 3456 1, VII | Homer’s —~“Telis, Phoebe, tuis, lacrymas ulciscere nostras.”~( 3457 2, XXII| crucem pretium sceleris tulit, hic diadema: which the 3458 2, XXII| length of pursuit:—~“Jam tum tenditqus fovetque.”~So 3459 2, XXI | and find no remedy, do tumble up and down and change place, 3460 1, V | of experience, and have tumbled up and down in their own 3461 1, II | have been most subject to tumults, seditious, and changes.~( 3462 2, XXV | per speculum in aenigmate, tunc autem facie ad faciem; wherein 3463 2, X | office of medicine is but to tune this curious harp of man’ 3464 1, IV | to say, Execrabilis ista turba, quae non novit legem), 3465 2, XIII| whifflers, ad summovendam turbam, to make way and make room 3466 1, VIII| elegantly:—~“Suave mari magno, turbantibus aequora ventis, &c.”~“It 3467 1, II | umbratiles, ut putent in turbido esse quicquid in luce est; 3468 Int | INTRODUCTION.~“The TVVOO Bookes of Francis Bacon. 3469 1, VIII| verses of Homer continued twenty-five hundred years, or more, 3470 Int | that time, at the age of twenty-one, wrote a sketch of his conception 3471 Int | back the Queen’s favour, he twice obtruded violent attacks 3472 Int | giving him “a piece of land”—Twickenham Park—which Bacon afterwards 3473 2, II | and of the two tribes as twins together. And if it shall 3474 2, XII | the mind by similitudes, types, parables, visions, dreams. 3475 2, XXV | sometimes the allegorical or typical, are they whereof the Church 3476 1, VIII| a sweetness more than in tyrannies, because the commandment 3477 1, VII | who was an imperious and tyrannous governor; for when one of 3478 1, VII | Phoebe, tuis, lacrymas ulciscere nostras.”~(5) Trajan, who 3479 2, XXII| prima impressione, huomo di ultima impressione, and the like; 3480 1, III | vellet protulisse, ut cum ad ultimum animo contendissemus, ibi 3481 2, II | may be truly said to be ultimus Romanorum. In which sequences 3482 1, VIII| never so detestable; or of Ulysses, qui vetulam praetulit immortalitati, 3483 1, II | speaketh of: Quidam tam sunt umbratiles, ut putent in turbido esse 3484 2, XXII| veris facilis datur exitus umbris: Altera candenti perfecta 3485 2, XXI | to a private, free, and unapplied course of life. For as we 3486 1, II | minds, and makes them more unapt for the honour and exercise 3487 2, XXV | propounded my opinions naked and unarmed, not seeking to preoccupate 3488 1, VI | and preservative against unbelief and error. For our Saviour 3489 1, III | Themistocles, arrogantly and uncivilly being applied to himself 3490 2, XXII| do it by distorting and uncomeliness of ecstasies or excesses; 3491 1, III | doing officiously and yet uncomely, the page scoffed and said, “ 3492 1, V | commonly the levity and unconstancy of men’s judgments, which, 3493 1, IV | rarities and reports that seem uncredible are not to be suppressed 3494 2, X | Phoebigenam Stygias detrusit ad undas.”~And again —~“Dives inaccessos 3495 1, IV | left unto them gold buried underground in his vineyard; and they 3496 1, II | conceit that learning should undermine the reverence of laws and 3497 2, VIII| to be made painfully and understandingly de antiquis philosophiis, 3498 1, IV | they are, they are great undertakers indeed, and fierce with 3499 2, II | writer: whereas he that undertaketh the story of a time, specially 3500 1, VII | which Callisthenes presently undertook, and did with that sting 3501 1, Int | again, what defects and undervalues I find in such particular 3502 2, VII | courses of nature. But latae undique sunt sapientibus viae; to