 I have heard his lordship speak complainingly, that his lordship, who thinketh he deserveth to be an architect in this building, should be forced to be a workman, and a labourer, and to dig the clay, and burn the brick ; and, more than that, according...  The Works - Page 334de Francis Bacon - 1859Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819
...an architect in this building, should deforced to be a workman, and a labourer, and to dig the clay, and burn the brick ; and, more than that, according...done: men are so set to despise the means of their own gttod. And as for the baseness of many of the experiments ; as long as they be God's works, they are... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824
...architect in this building, should be forced to be a workman, and a labourer, and to dig the clay, and burn the brick ; and, more than that, according...over all the fields, to burn the bricks withal. For heknoweth, that except he do it, nothing will be done : men are so set to despise the means of their... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1834
...an architect in this building, should be forced to be a workman and a labourer, and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and more than that, according...set to despise the means of their own good." And, in his New Atlantis (vol. ii. p. 322), he preferred assisting in such a collection, as more important... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor (bp. of Down and Connor.) - 1829
...by the well or ill building), should be forced to be a workman and a labourer ; and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and more than that (according...fields, to burn the bricks withal. For he knoweth that unless he do it nothing will be done ; men are so set to despise the means of their own good." * Sermon... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - 1832 - 273 pages
...building, should be forced to be a workman and a laborer, and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and to gather the straw and stubble over all the fields...are so set to despise the means of their own good." Lord Bacon formally exemplifies his method of induction in this part of the Novum Organon, on the subject... | |
 | 1832
...building, should be forced to be a workman and a laborer, and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and to gather the straw and stubble over all the fields...are so set to despise the means of their own good." Lord Bacon formally exemplifies his method of induction in this part of the Novum Organon, on the subject... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1834
...an architect in this building, should be forced to be a workman and a labourer, and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and more than that, according...set to despise the means of their own good." And, in his New Atlantis (vol. ii. p. 322), he preferred assisting in such a collection, as more important... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor (bp. of Down and Connor.) - 1834
...architect in this building), should be forced to be a workman and a labourer ; and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and more than that (according...gather the straw and stubble, over all the fields, to Wra the bricks withal. For he knoweth that unless he do it nothing will be done ; men are so set to... | |
 | Basil Montagu - 1839 - 350 pages
...an architect in this building), should be forced to be a workman and a labourer; and to dig the clay and burn the brick ; and more than that (according...fields, to burn the bricks withal. For he knoweth that unless he do it nothing will be done ; men are so set to despise the means of their own good." and... | |
 | Jeremy Taylor (bp. of Down and Connor.) - 1839
...gather the straw and stubble, over all the fields, to burn the bricks withal. For he knoweth that unless he do it nothing will be done; men are so set to despise the means of their own good." and appeased upon the instant of bringing upon them the light of a candle or torch. Every beam of reason... | |
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