The Works of Francis Bacon, Volume 9Hurd and Houghton, 1872 |
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Page 15
... medicine , if it be forsaken by natural philosophy , is not much better than an empir- ical practice . With this reservation therefore let us proceed to the doctrine concerning Man . It has two parts . For it considers man either ...
... medicine , if it be forsaken by natural philosophy , is not much better than an empir- ical practice . With this reservation therefore let us proceed to the doctrine concerning Man . It has two parts . For it considers man either ...
Page 21
... medicine . For there is no physician of any skill who does not attend to the accidents of the nind , as a thing most material towards recoveries , and of the greatest force to further or hinder other reme- THE FOURTH BOOK . 21.
... medicine . For there is no physician of any skill who does not attend to the accidents of the nind , as a thing most material towards recoveries , and of the greatest force to further or hinder other reme- THE FOURTH BOOK . 21.
Page 23
... Medicine , Cosmetic , Athletic , and Voluptu- ary . Division of Medicine into three offices ; viz . the Preservation of Health , the Cure of Diseases , and the Prolongation of Life ; and that the last division concerning the ...
... Medicine , Cosmetic , Athletic , and Voluptu- ary . Division of Medicine into three offices ; viz . the Preservation of Health , the Cure of Diseases , and the Prolongation of Life ; and that the last division concerning the ...
Page 24
... medicine ( namely man's body ) is of all other things in nature most susceptible of remedy ; but then that remedy is most susceptible of error . the same subtlety and variety of the subject , as it sup- plies abundant means of healing ...
... medicine ( namely man's body ) is of all other things in nature most susceptible of remedy ; but then that remedy is most susceptible of error . the same subtlety and variety of the subject , as it sup- plies abundant means of healing ...
Page 25
... medicine in Apollo ; because the genius of both these arts is almost the same ; for the office of the physician is but to know how to stretch and tune this harp of man's body that the harmony may be without all harshness or dis- cord ...
... medicine in Apollo ; because the genius of both these arts is almost the same ; for the office of the physician is but to know how to stretch and tune this harp of man's body that the harmony may be without all harshness or dis- cord ...
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according Ęsop ancient APHORISM appear Arist Aristotle Augustus Cęsar better body bowsprit Cęsar called cause cerning Cicero clouds common contrary deficient Demosthenes desiderata diligence discourse diseases divine Division doctrine concerning earth east evil example excellent experience former fortune greater handled heat heaven History honour human inquiry invention judge judgment Julius Cęsar kind king knowledge labour learned less likewise Livy mainsail manner matter means medicine men's ment method mind moral motion namely nature north wind observed opinion Organon Ovid particular pass periodical winds Peru philosophy physicians Plato Pliny Plut Plutarch Pompey praise precepts prince principal Prov PROVERB rain reason received rise rule sails sciences sometimes soul south wind speak spirit syllogism Tacitus things thought tion touching true truth vapours Virg virtue whence whereas Wherefore wherein whereof wind blows wisdom wise words