Of the advancement and proficience of learning; or, The partitions of sciences· Nine books. Written in Latin by the most eminent, illustrious, and famous Lord Francis Bacon Baron of Verulam, Vicount St. Alban, Councellor of Estate, and Lord Chancellor of England. Interpreted by Gilbert Watts.

About this Item

Title
Of the advancement and proficience of learning; or, The partitions of sciences· Nine books. Written in Latin by the most eminent, illustrious, and famous Lord Francis Bacon Baron of Verulam, Vicount St. Alban, Councellor of Estate, and Lord Chancellor of England. Interpreted by Gilbert Watts.
Author
Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.
Publication
Oxford :: printed by Leon Lichfield printer to the University, for Robert Young and Edward Forrest,
1640.
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Subject terms
Science -- Methodology -- Early works to 1800.
Logic -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A72146.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Of the advancement and proficience of learning; or, The partitions of sciences· Nine books. Written in Latin by the most eminent, illustrious, and famous Lord Francis Bacon Baron of Verulam, Vicount St. Alban, Councellor of Estate, and Lord Chancellor of England. Interpreted by Gilbert Watts." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A72146.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2024.

Pages

THE EXPLICATION.

IN this Parable, it is elegantly described how the ship∣wrack of Fortunes falls upon Prodigalls, & on such as are carelesse of their Estates; for Debt & Diminution of stock, comes upon them at first by insensible degrees, with soft-si∣lent paces, like a Traveller, and is hardly perceived; but soone after necessity invades him like an armed man, that is, with so strong and potent an arme, as there is no more resi∣stance to be made; so it was said by the Ancients, that of all things necessity was the strongest. Wherefore we must pre∣vent the Travellour; and be well provided against the ar∣med Man.

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