Letter

 1 XII |   little known, much less true philosophy. Lord Bacon, as is the fate
 2 XII |    scaffold with which the new philosophy was raised; and when the
 3 XII | younger years the thing called philosophy in the Universities, and
 4 XII |     the father of experimental philosophy. It must, indeed, be confessed
 5 XII |      many men, and not to true philosophy, that most arts owe their
 6 XII |   acquainted with experimental philosophy, nor with the several physical
 7 XII |       little time experimental philosophy began to be cultivated on
 8 XII |      power.~This forerunner in philosophy was also an elegant writers,
 9 XIII|   against the sage, the modest philosophy of Mr. Locke, which so far
10 XIII|     any such support. For what philosophy can be of a more religious
11 XIII|    romances to one who studies philosophy. The thinking part of mankind
12 XIV |   arrives in London, will find philosophy, like everything else, very
13 XIV |     superiority of the English philosophy over that of the French.
14 XIV |    conduct, in fortune, and in philosophy.~Nature had indulged Descartes
15 XIV |     persecuted by the wretched philosophy of the schools. However,
16 XIV |       only propositions of his philosophy which were true, he was
17 XIV |     again pursued the study of philosophy, whilst the great Galileo,
18 XIV |       several paths of natural philosophy. Nevertheless, he at last
19 XIV |   forming hypotheses; and then philosophy was no more than an ingenious
20 XIV |    will presume to compare his philosophy in any respect with that
21 XV  |      to all capacities. But in philosophy, a student ought to doubt
22 XV  |     and the rock against which philosophy split, placed by Aristotle
23 XV  |      signal service to natural philosophy. The spring that I discovered
24 XVII|        their system of natural philosophy. As for instance, an astronomer
25 XVII|        having improved natural philosophy, geometry, and history.
26 XXIV|        mathematics and natural philosophy, and expresses an inclination