Part

 1 Pro |             total reconstruction of sciences, arts, and all human knowledge,
 2 Ded | regeneration and restoration of the sciences. Lastly, I have a request
 3 Ded |            ages, philosophy and the sciences may no longer float in air,
 4 Pre |             with which the arts and sciences abound, he will find everywhere
 5 Pre |              For in like manner the sciences to which we are accustomed
 6 Pre |        yield. Observe also, that if sciences of this kind had any life
 7 Pre |     Philosophy and the intellectual sciences, on the contrary, stand
 8 Pre |          make no enlargement of the sciences themselves, but fall to
 9 Pre |             it not be said that the sciences have been growing gradually
10 Pre |           this appropriating of the sciences has its origin in nothing
11 Pre |             the rest. For after the sciences had been in several perhaps
12 Pre |           all that in the matter of sciences and arts has in various
13 Pre |           one form of polity in the sciences; and that always has been
14 Pre |         kind of dictatorship in the sciences and taken upon them to lay
15 Pre |     advancing the boundaries of the sciences, yet have they not ventured
16 Pre |          the great detriment of the sciences. For it is hardly possible
17 Pre |             the surest helps to the sciences were to be found in that,
18 Pre |         industry with regard to the sciences; especially as neither the
19 Pre |       hitherto made in the arts and sciences are such as might be made
20 Pre |          temptation. Whereas of the sciences which regard nature, the
21 Pre |       finally that it seeks for the sciences not arrogantly in the little
22 Plan|        Parts:~ The Divisions of the Sciences  The New Organon; or Directions
23 Plan|          the shores of the arts and sciences received, not without importing
24 Plan|            out the divisions of the sciences, however, I take into account
25 Plan|           received divisions of the sciences are fitted only to the received
26 Plan|            active department of the sciences. Although, therefore, I
27 Plan|             no result.~Now what the sciences stand in need of is a form
28 Plan|         sink the foundations of the sciences deeper and firmer; and I
29 Plan|             the principles of those sciences themselves, and ought to
30 Plan|    materials for philosophy and the sciences.~Then an attempt is made
31 Plan|             a reconstruction of the sciences.~Of this reconstruction
32 Plan|            active department of the sciences, yet I wait for harvest-time
33 Plan|             brand by name, that the sciences may be no more troubled