Chapter

 1      Pre|       motive which determined Bacon to give to the supposed
 2      Pre|       not however wholly, for Bacon in the epitome of the eighteenth
 3      Not| written in the hand of one of Bacon’s servants, with corrections,
 4      Not|       is such a collection as Bacon thought worthy not only
 5      Not|      of the manuscript before Bacon touched it may be thus described.~
 6      Not|    probably the same in which Bacon wrote them; and the numbers
 7      Not|      we know from a letter of Bacon’s, dated 3rd July 1603,
 8      Not|       a copy of a letter from Bacon to Lord Kinlosse, dated
 9      Not|      hand as this manuscript.~Bacon’s corrections, if I may
10      Not|       ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING Bacon tells us that there are
11      Not|      upon the developement in Bacon’s mind of the doctrine of
12      Not|     Logic in the ADVANCEMENT, Bacon notices as altogether wanting “
13      Not|   noticed by name, and in all Bacon’s later writings the confutation
14      Not|      them for the transcriber Bacon made the same kind of alterations
15      Not|    may know perhaps that when Bacon published the ADVANCEMCNT
16      Not|   indicate the order in which Bacon meant them to be read; and
17      Not|        he has only to look at Bacon’s table of contents, which
18      Not|     hand: all that follows is Bacon’s. The words between brackets
19      BCo|       word “Philosophy” is in Bacon’s own hand, written lightly
20      BCo|   belonging to the year 1603. Bacon himself invariably dated