Chapter

 1      Pre|           to intimate that the new philosophy would put an end to the
 2      Not|         particular note. No former philosophy,” etc. etc. “but the revealing
 3        1|           nature both religion and philosophy hath acknowledged goodness
 4        1|          much aspersion of natural philosophy. Nay, the same Salomon the
 5        1|  experience, that a little natural philosophy inclineth the mind to atheism,
 6        8|         divorced them and withdrew philosophy and left rhetoric to itself,
 7        8|           appearances, yet natural philosophy doth correct. On the other
 8        8|           never have divided their philosophy as the Cosmographers do
 9        8| descriptions by globes, making one philosophy for heaven and another for
10        8|          and concurring in natural philosophy, they should have found
11        8|             rhetoric, but in moral philosophy, policy, and other knowledges,
12        9|            a lively emblem of this philosophy and knowledge; a fair woman
13       11|         particular note. No former philosophy varied in terms or method;
14       13|          in the schools by natural philosophy were meant the knowledge
15      BCo|                       Back Cover.)~Philosophy.~Line 1: see commentary~
16      BCo|       colour, and paler. The word “Philosophy” is in Bacon’s own hand,